davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Knuts R0ckuc. destined to uin na- tional fame for Sotre itsne oH the efidiron as rlsttr and coach. is no@ a full -hsdged freshman
 While Rockne realized his bank rcfs would get him oyer ths high spots of hts freshman rear. # pas apparent 70 him that he must work if he vas 10 finish his course.
 During his first tno years st sotre Dame Hockns eksd out enough to keep going hy doing manual labor around thc campus Tp bis junior year. through strict attention 10 his studies and marked aptitude for science. he attained the dignity Of the position of isborstore assisfant in chemistry. This position aided him materially in paying his college cx- Ienses during tlc last tAo years of his course.
 High school lads who aspire 10 athletic care<fs. but fail to sbow any signs of reaching ssardom in their early years can take encoursEt rneut from Rockne. During his high school career Rockne did nothing sensation al in athletics. His best effort uas iaa6ing a job as substitute on the .saty footbsp szam in hiss senior yeer.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
YALE FOOTBALLERS
 PRAISE MARYLAND
Regard Team That Nearly Beat
 Them as Wonderful Eleven

New HaN en, Nov l2..--Those close in touch with Yale football, as well as players. Saturday praised in glow ing terms the University or Maryland team, which held the Ellis to l6 to II score Satprday and threatened 10 win twice. Tho general opinion here is that the southerners src the best coachcd team seen here thts season. individually n fine set Of sportsmen, and that Yale wishes io feature T game with them next season. Reports somewhat spoiled tho attendance at thc game Saturdey. which was the smsHcgi Of iho r-nson.
 With Milstcad. Stair, Miller and Neidlinrer prcYei -J from playing be. cause of injuries. and necessity for use Of third string tackles. the Yale line was badly crippled, but nevertheless duo credit is duo thc southernnrs for their magnificent marches down tho field for two touchdowns without the loss Of the ball, something which no other team has hcen able 10 accom-. plish against q Yale team in years,
 There were no 1slr piattrs injured saturday and this week ihe coaches VIII phi every effort forth toward eradicating the iaults which existed in the Yale play against Maryland. so mat m ifs coming games with Prince. ion and Harvard the team will he in tip top shade. One days scrirntnasa VIII hc ordered for the team thie -,ret and that Will be against either ih. 'Nshn1gn or Inc scruhe en W,dneH dsr.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Cornell Leads All Teams
 In'ScOring POints--254

Coach Gil Dobie's football machine continues to thunder along at full speed, rolling mp touchdowns and points after touchdowns and field goals with great regularity as it leaves string Of defeated teams in its wake. The Big Red offensive has rolled up a total of 25s points this season, more than any other big college team in Inc country, but its lead was threat rued by Inc. Mountaineers of West Virginia last Saturday. when they add cd siXty-threc points to their record against Washington and Leo, bring ing their total 10 2as, n mere eight points behind Cornell, Syracuse with 22S. ColEate with 217 and Army with cl6 arc other eievons in the east that have passed the 2oe-mark, In tho west. Notre Dame lea1s with a total Of e0e points, while Michigan tops the Big Ten teams with 1884. Neither C. z. N. Y. nor Nillanova has scored a point this year.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
TRYON STILL LEADS
 COLLEGIATE SCORERS
colgate star. Although Idle Saturday Leads With Ts--Alao Has
 Nost Touchdonns

AiihoUeh Eddie Tryon of Colgate iid not Ea,r 4 chance 10 sdd tD his total on saturday. as hr uas kept ont Of the game against Rochester, he retained his place at the top Of the indiyidual scorers in the east for the season with 7s points 10 his credit Glcnnon of Holy Gross aiFo vas kept cn the fnld on Saturday when tho Worcesterians played Toriham. but he remains in second position with sg points. George Pfann of Cornell jumped from seventh to third place hv making two toUchdopns and SCOT ing five points after touchdowns against Columbia. Bowman or ayra- c1st. Wilson of rtrn State. srnythe of the Army. McRridc of Syracuse and DSrfing nf Boston coueer arc closely grouped in tho neat positions.
 Tryon's is touchdovns src the most any sinE3c Eastern player has haen able 10 score tEis year. and he lssds in this department despite. the fact that hr did not play at sH in tvo game and only in parts O. others. Glsnnon is second with II. while T'Vfann. Wi'1on and Smythe each has Ir.
 Neither Sundstrom of Cornell nor Rarbisch of the Army a1deI 10 their total of points after toHchdoHns CT ssturday. but these two retain their rositions at the ton in this respect. sUndstrom having added 2z extra points to CornsIi's scores. while Gar hisch has kicked 1a roints after taHchdoun for the cadets. They are ~s1l ahead e thslr nearest ri' 'sls. who are Hszel of Rutgers and rtiopel Of Holy Cross. with iE each.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
THIS DAY N SPORT

l9sn-Iaior iesEun club owners elected JHdre kfnsssu Mountain Lam dis high commissioner of basf hall at 2 salary of s5g.60o a ypar. He sc- ceptsd s42.5na.
 issi-AriOH. tHo-yHsr-o1d trottor lowered ali records for ons milc iu race at Stockton. Cal He vas timed in minafes. I0Ss secnude
 1ss5--Congueror trotted 1H6 miles in eight hours. 55 minutes. B sec onds. st Centervflle. T.. l.. record that stII' endUres.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
NEW ROWLING ALLEYS

New Britain's newest bowling al- lcys, the Commercial, 5lo Main street, will be formally opeaed Wednesday night, Tho place. which occupies two floors. is owned by Walsh, Holfelder and David and will be conducted un- der the management Of Edward Gil- man, for nine years connected with the Worcester alleys in Hartford.
 For the opening night tho manage mcnt has arranged for special dec orations and attractions which will inclndc match between the $. \. F. Telephone girls oi Hartford and the Corbin girls Of New Britain.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
R0vers Send All-Hartford
 Juniors Home Defeated

The Rpvers should change their name to Rollers for yesterday they rolled over the All Hartford Juniors at st. Mary's field for total of 3s points at the same time keeping their own side of the scoreboard lily white. Two touchdowns were rushed over the Hartford line by Feore and Tolli and McInerney and Whitney also romped over the goal marks. The Rovers showed up to excellent ad- vantage.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Bakos' Dash Gives Win
 To Bridgeport's Eleven

Hartford, Nor. i2.--At Bskoe ge. yard dash. from kick formation. in The fourth period Of yesterdays game between Bridseport and the IIsrtford West Sides Ied io [ tn sirtor, for the Chain City eleven at Clsrl,if, held. The teams played before 5000. the gam 1eine hard fought all tbe way.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
 
REVIEW LOOKS INTERESTING Tryon Still Leads as Scorer.
 Cornell and Syracuse Fine

New York, Nov. 12.--Attention of football followers in the east turns From the victories and defeats of Sat urday to the coming contests anext week end of which the Yale- Prince ton battle at New Haven will be the main attraction.
 The outcomes of Saturdays battles caused realignment of expert judg- ment so far as the second of the Big Three" tussles is concerned. Mary lands sensational stand against Yale, in which it went down to defeat by the narrow margin of two points 16 to 14-has caused packers of the Blue to wonder if the form it attain ed in the one-sided victory over Army has been lost.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
New Britain Ready
 to Play Bridgeport
 On Any Field at All

The management of the All New Britain football team to- day said. after having read sev- eral accounts emanating from Bridgeport, that it is not only ready but anxious to play All Bridgeport. Some accounts from the Park City intimated that Bridgeport was anxious for a game but New Britain was hold ing off. The opposite is true and to prove this, the New Britain management, said this morning that 1t Is prepared 10 put up a cash forfeit of one thousand Iron men to bind a contract fora game ito be play ed anywhere. on any field that is suitable, on December g." So that's that.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

Chicago. Nov. 12.--The boy wonder of old will meet the boy wonder of today when Willie Hoppe and Welker Cochran cross cues here in a play-off for the 1S2 .balkline billiard cham pionship.
 Hoppe. champion for years, cued his way into a tic with Cochran, young star from the coast, in the recent championship tournament at New York. Both Hoppc and Cochran made sensational rallies to win the matches that deadlocked the title.
 The play-off here will he at 1500 points, in three blocks of 500. to be played nightly at the auditorium. It is predicted these matches will break all attendance records for billiards in the history of the sport.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
sENARO ys. VILLA

New York, Nov. l2.--Frankie Gem arc, a tiny altalian boxer with the dreamy face Of a poet, who won tbe amateur hyweight championship of the world as member Of Americas Olympic team in fs20. will be given a chance at the worlds professional title on Dec. 17.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
S,raruse's Grnt Record.

Syracuse. N. r.. Np", l2.--syracuse university has met dereat in only 10 of tho last sl contests it has played in intercollegiate gridlrons, cxamins- ton Of orange football records from 1917 shows.
 During the last six seasons and this reason to date, Syracuse football teams have scored a total or i,2iS points against a total Of 247 for op- ponents.
 The orange eleven of this year, with two games yet to play. has scored 223 points, more than any other Syracuse football team over the seven year per-
 tContinued on Following PaeeD
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Cornell and Syracuse

Cornell and Syracuse stand out as the big teams of the east, though West Virginia, Washington and Jefferson and St. Johns with them kept in the decreasing number of 'varsities to re- main undefeated. Cornell's smashing $50 defeat of Columbia and Syra- cuse's crushing victory over Boston university stamped them as the most formidable of the big teams.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
SIX DAY RACE DEC. !,

s New York. Nov f2.-,-Gothan,'s S5th international six.dsy bicycle race will start at Madison Square Garden Dec. 1, Tex Rickard announced today.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Wonder About Tigers

And Harvard's narrow triumph, af- ter it's defeat by Dartmouth, has caus- ed the experts to wonder just how strong-or, perhaps. how weak Princeton really is. And those inclin- ed earlier in the season to presase a big year for Yale in Big Three" tra- dition are not so sanguine of vie- tory over Harvard in the ultimate game.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
.MOHAWkS UNABLE ID
 STOP NEW BRITAINS
Go Down to Defeat Under 2i to 0
 Score at Hanover Park

Meriden's Mohawks were decisively defeated hy the husky All-New Brit ain eleven at Hanover park yesterday, score 2l to 0.
 The MohawlIs were completely out chased and never was the outcome of the game in doubt. Teagle, their brilliant quarterback. opened up a strong aerial game in the second period and worked the ball down to New Britain's 35-yard line but a heavy penalty was inflicted and when, few moments later. Tcagle was , taken from the game with injuries the sun of the Meriden skies had set On the kick of New Britain scored Mcriden fumbled and Al Blanchard, playing his usual sweet game, emu lated the old Sammy White of Prince ton. paslifng through the opposing players he scooped mp the pigskin and did not stop going until he had landed it over the goal line. Bab- cock kicked goal.
 Ching Hammil, quarterback. got into the game for the first time since he was injured in the game with the Steam Rollers and he ran the team in good shape. New Britain's second tally came. when Babcock scored and kicked goal and Hammil himself made the third touchdown, Barnikow booting it over the posts for the added point,
 All tho regulars ,NcCpt politis, were in the game and SeeIcy showed that he has not lost any of his skill, Downey worked at both quarterback and halfback and Hickey ripped off beautiful 55-yard dash.
 The acquisition of Collins at tackle will be d great asset to the New Brit aims and he will be in every game from now on. He will be especially useful against the steam Rollers on the 25th.
 The summary.
 Ail-New Britains Nolawk> Connolly .,,,....,,.,.... Higgins
 Left End.
 Duly ,.,,,.......,..... kapCak
 Left Tackle
 Seeley ,.,,,,...,.,.,.... Hcldt
 Left Guard Rogers 's'''s 's...,,s'','''',, l'ro6e
 Center OLtary .,.,...,......,.., Drost
 Right Guard
 warner ....,..,....,,.... Ursey
 Right Tackle l5lahchafd ..,......,.,,ss.. Brown
 Right End l)oWncN ,..t,.,,,...,. reggie
 Quarterback DatnikoW .,,.,.,..,..,... Gensck
 Left Halfback babcock ........,.s....... Maslar
 Right lIalfhack llckey 's',.,+.,...t',,,' Arute i
 l'ullback
 Score by quarters: | Britains .. ' . : 7--et | Mohawks ..,,....., Q e O. Q i Touchdowns Blanchard. nowney. i goals from tonchdoHns- Barnikow 8; substitutions Hammil i for Babcock; Segretta for Blanchard; l Donshue for Teagle; Arute for Hig- gins; Borriolo for Orscy; Orscy for Drosc; referee. Parker: umpires. r. l Bsrnikow; head lincsman. French: Ditorc; periods, four i2
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
Tryop still King

Eddie Tryon of Colgate, although out Of Saturdays lineup, maintained his individual scoring leadership with 7s points, 12 ahead of his nearest rival Glennon of Holy Gross, who, also. did not get into his teams last game. By making two touchdowns and five points after touchdown against Columbia George Pfann Of Cornell, hhrdled from seventh to third place with three less than Glennon.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12
In tI,e East

The east emerged from the inter- sectional struggle very successfully, Yale winning over Maryland; Navy over St. Xavier: Army over Arkansas Aggies: Rutgers over Richmond; Bos- ton over Centenary, and Penn State over Georgia Tech. Carnegie Tech, of the eastern contingent, came near est to losing. gaining 10 tic with Detroit.
New Britain herald., 1923-11-12

tContlnued On Following Pase).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

After a four months strike, dur
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERALD

tained in essentials the almost unanimous support of the British people. Look at the situation now. Except for small section of the nation, who in effect hold that the French government can do no wrong. this confidence has been shattered. Avowed object of 2 FTance.
 The avowed object of France is to obtain separations from Germany. But will anyone venture to say that Germany. bled white financially by tho struggle in the Ruhr, is in a bet ter position to find money by the thousand million sterling than she was nine months ago3 Is the Ruhr, with it's silent mines. smokeless chimneys and it's sullen, falf-starved. ngefully-minded people. a better iron and cash than it was last Jan- uarY? Only If debts are easier to collect from bankrupts into whose hearts the iron of hate and despair has entered, than from men with some hope of recovery. Can France possibly say that her separations prospects are brighter?
 Next, consider the situation of France in her domestic affairs, for the effects of phantom and barren victories like that which she has just won cannot be evaded. Let her look at the value of the franc now, and then recall the figure of December 31, 1922 That tells her financial situation more plainly than words.
 o O 0
 "Conspiracyn Talk Is NonsenRe>
 It is nonsense to talk about hostile operators and foreign conspiracies to keep the franc down. Such in- fiuences, if they existed, could not resist the far stronger desire to keep the franc as high as possible. The foreign exchanges do not lie; they are not chimerss. They register the exact opinions of the traders and fi- nanciers of the world, men whose minds turn on money. not on high policy. Their diagnoses of the eco- homie position of France is not fa- vorable. How could 1t be? The hope of getting reparatfons from Germany in a reasonable time has faded to al- most nothing. France in her folly rejected Britain's offer to let her off half her debt, and who knows wheth- CT that offer will ever be renewed?
 America watches and. waits for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
RECOMM PENDED MOVIES

Movies recommended by the National Better Films Committee, showing here this week as announced by Mrs: shell, city amusement inspector. are as follows;
 strand--'Ruggles of Red Gap"
 Galsx-'Down to the Sea in ships" es- peciaily recommended young people.
 Riaito-'when Danger Smiles" ''rhsl- ma" (indorsed).
 Capitol-'All the Brothers Were Val iant," North of the Rio Grande."
 Royal-"smashing Barriers" young people.
 Five Points-'Daddy." especially rec commended, young people; Ruling Pas niles: Captain Fly by Night" young peo- pie; Grim Comedian" adults.
 North Birmingham-'The Dictator;' especially recommended, young people.
 Franklin-"Thelma;" "The Dictator" Daddy" especially recommended, young people; Pulling Passion" young people i; ''In Dutch" juveniles.
 Belle-"Captain Fly by Night" young people.
 woodiawn-"At the End of the World t" "Shriek of Araby," young people,, Boss of Camp { ;" 'Brawn of the North" young people.
 Conege-'Dangerous Age:" ''At the End of the World;" ''Shriek of Araby," young people; Boss of Camp c."
 AvondaIe-''Truxton King" young peo- ple; Leather PuShers," young peoplei 'Skeletons" young people.
 Champion--'voice of the Minaret."
 Froiic-"Nobody's Darling" juveniles; dorsed). ''The Ninety and Nine" (in-
 Dunbar-"The Bolted Door," Where Men Are MeH."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

money with a hard face and with the unanswerable comment, If France is rich enough to keep a million of men under arms to subsidize her Polish and Little Entente allies, to reject the British co Q romise on the debt, and to waste her opportunities of getting cash out of Germany she must be rich enough to pay us in full"
 Borrowing And Spending.
 And all the time France is borrow ing and printing paper money and spending money like water to ruin the industries of the Ruhr and to make German poorer than she was make Germany pooper than she was France or to the world, but 1t may iD some measure be guessed. France has vast and growing army on German soil. What does that mean In daily expenditure?
 What of the future? What will France do next? How does she pro- lio? How will she deal with a status lymphaticus on the Ruhr which may prove far more embarrassing than passive resistance? What proposals is she going to make her allies as to a new way of getting reparations out of Germany. for the initiative now rests with her?
 Finally, what proposals is she go- ing to make to Britain and to the United States as to the payment of her debts? Both are waiting. And not too patiently, for here, again, the initiative Is with her. These ques-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

(Published By Arrangement With the
 SpectatOr.)
 LONDON, Oct. 1.-The German pre- miers agreed with the central gov ernment, most wisely as think, that passive resistance In the Ruhr must cease.
 The French government have thus in appearance secured a triumph for their policy. but it Is in appearance only. Their real difficulties are about to begin. I say this with no bitterness toward France, and with no desire to see her in trouble.
 For the very reason that we all wish well to France, and want to see her just claims justly fulfilled, we cannot pretend that things are other than they are.
 Survey Causes Amusement.
 If we take stock of the present po- sition and then compare 1t with the position in which France stood last January. the losses to which she has been put by the occupation Cf the Ruhr cannot but be regarded with amusement by lookers-on, and with deep anxiety by Frenchmen capable of understanding a political balance sheet.
 Let us put the chief items of the account side by side, and judge whether that opinion Is substan-
 At the end of last year France re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Unless You Are a Woman-Our Prices WiII Make New Man of You

s&& The best Q o at
  Uncle MINT 
 Whats I'VE GiEERFtLY REFUND YOUR MONEY ON ANY h YoU wAN TO RETURN You know sometimes rREND WIFE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
Feels Like Girl Sixteen

Rochester, N. Y.-" After my twin girls were born I was all rundown. My neighbors thought l was going to die. I saw your advertisement in the paper and bought Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound. The first bottle helped me and I kept on taking 1t. I only weighed ninety pounds when I began taking it, and l have gained iii weight and feel like girl of sixteen. Inever can say enough for Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Mrs. NELLIE DoREY, 16 Skuse Park, Rochester, NY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

BILL SAYS = The art o' living consists in not being . dead one SOine Art fic.ai Stem Winders" have . crepe on their brain and don't know 1t. '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

tween the kaiser and his children. She told how the crown princess and her youngest child had only left
 Saabor castle few days ago, and added;
 The crown prince is our cherished guest at Doorn each month Hermine declared that the father and son had both enjoyed these brief interludes in the monotony of exile. and said that there were no diff M ferences between them on political questions.
 Talking of economic conditions in Germany, she pointed out that the greatest suffering had fallen on the
 middle classes, giving an example of the plight of the British born
 philosopher. Houston Steward Cham berlain, son-in-law of Richard Wagner. who lives in extreme poverty at Beyreuth. Hermine dis closed that the kaiser has been aid
 Ing Chamberlain. despite the fact that the kaiser himself Is not living in plenty.
 Called Loving Father. Another new picture of the kaiser
 was given when Hermine told of
 dren at Doorn. She said that the l trip to Saabor had been necessi'
 tated by the health of her three chil-
 dren who are here. and that tho | children themselves QiSllReu ", BE
 they preferred being with their
 mother and the kaiser. "in whom they found a truly loving father" Hermine Is returning soon to 1 Doorn. taking her youngest daugh- ter, who is four years old, with her, and arranging for the return of two
 of her boys to Doorn at an early
 There the children's education will go on, under the eye of the Kaiser" and 'kaiserln," who declared that she wanted to teach them that practical charity, which comes from sacrifice"
 So, as the kaiserin talked of family | things, the day wore on, and the in- l terview came to an end. 1 Bavaria beats the war drum, But,
 beyond the frontiers, the kaiser does
 not answer tho call. An old man. in a Holland garden, merely Is wait
 ing for hls family to come home
 so 1t seems.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

tween the kaiser and his children. She told how the crown princess and her youngest child had only left
 Saabor castle a few days ago, and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
HAS FRANCE WON VICTORY OR LOST
 HEAVILY IN RUHR?
This Is Question Asked By Editor Of London SpeCta-
 tor, Tries To Answer
By J. ST. JOE sTRACHEY

Editor of the Spectator of London. (PubIished By Arrangement With the
 SDactatOr.(
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

tions are so embarrassing to France and so menacing that we shall not
 discuss them further. To do so might seem to suggest a hostility towards France, which has no existence. We
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08
WOMAN SICK
 TWO YEARS
Caused by Troubles Women Often Have-Rellevel byLydiaE. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound
Medina, New York.-"Ihadagreat deal of trouble such as women often

have, and this af- fected my nerves. |Forovertwoyears II suffered this way, thenI Ireadin the Buffalo Times about Lydia E.
 Pinkham's Vege- table Compound and have taken it
 with very good re- suits. 1 am very much better and sael justified in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

praising tho Vegetable Compound to my friends and neighbors who suffer from anything of the kind. Mrs. VIM. H. ADKINS, 811 Erin Road, Madina N Y MI,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-08

want nothing so little as to seem to be exulting in her difficulties and dangers.