davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
CHICAGO UPSET
 GREATEST IN WEST
Illinois Now Has Active Com.
 petition for Title

Chicago, Nov Western con ference campus, fans and "experts' still were sgog today over tho upset of predictions brought about satur- day when the University of Chicago thd the University of Illinois, 21-?l, and thereby plotted the escutcheon of the door of hope through which the Illini had been peerlng. al an un- contested claim for Big Ten and pos sibly national football honors.
 A. A. Stagg, aged Chicago mentor, proclaimed the greatest of all de- fensive coaches, rosorted to a bat tering-ram offensive rather than complicated defensa against the al- most iwomparable "Red1 Grange and the other sterling Illinois back field men. Using three powerful fullbacks in turn, mixing their un- stoppable dashes through the line with plunges by Harry Thomas, who is bidding for place in the football hall of fame alongside that of his famous brother, All-American, John, tho Maroons swept down the field fin short lunges. Only occasionally was there an end run or forward bass.
 Offsetting the smash of Chicago, Grange, was put to his best efforts to keep Illinois at the top of the heap in the conference scramble for honors. He was almost perfect in his work. running the ends bril- liantly, and getting from five to so yards nearly every time l1e had the ball. and hurling passes with pre- oision. He scored all three 1IlinI touchdowns, and played a rcmarka- hIe game as safety man.
 But slightly less startling than the Chicago upset was the defeat of Ohio State by Indiana. None had expected a Hoosicr win after de- feats by Chicago and Northwestern, In gaining the 12-7 victory, Indiana displayed a driving and versatile of- fensiye.
 The third upset was noted when An1es, of the Missouri Valley confer ence, held Minnesota. of the Big Ten, 10 a " tie.
 That failure to win placod Minne- sota definitely alongside Iowa in the category of weak teams" of the western conference. Iowa won ss had been forecast. but was hard nut to eke out 10 victory over Butler Michigan smothered Northwestern, 27-o, simply outcla ssing the Chicago eleven.
 The wrecked Wisconsin eleven fell an easy victim Of knute Rocknes Notre Dame thunderbolts, the South Bent team using substitutes during the last two periods.
 The net of the days play was that Illinois remained in favorite position for attaining the conference .cham- ptonship. Two teams. Minnesota and Ohio State, remain 10 be played, but the 1llini are favored to win in each instance. That would give 1llini string Of four victories and tic.
 Chicago, in closest pursuit. is un- defeated but the Illinois tie was it's second. Ohio State previously having held the Naroons even. Chicago has yet to meet Northwestern and Wis consin.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
QUOTES FOOTBALL
 IN HIS SERMON
Preacher Emphasizes the Need
 Of Individuality

Chicago, Nov. 10.--"Religion of the last analysis is the personal re- lation of each individual with a per- sonal God" said Dr. Henry Howard, London clergyman, in an address last night.
 We are in danger of developing the corporate ideal at the expense of the individual" he asserted. That IS because we are overorganzed with societies lodges, trusts, corporations and what not. The individual has dug himself in, and you can find him only with spade. When you have unearthed him he has nothing 10 say for himself. He talks in terms of class, college, team and all that.
 That greatest football game Glli- nois-ChicaGo) was possible only be- cause the team had not been de- Neloped 10 the point of sQuelching the individual initiative. Red Grange and the rest of them were conscous of their own responsibility "S N'N'S iilcliCit, LiiSll dClipllS dS individuals, as well as their affilia- ton with the rest of the team.
 "If we could have team work in religion developed like that it would revolutionize the world of theology, and change the moral complexion of the world.
 "But society seems to be tyran- nized over by the corporate idea. The individual is smothered in the mass. And you can not lose a def- nite sense of entity without losing a. sense of personal responsibility. That Is why so many unsavory things are put over by the committed or the conference.' They pass things in the mass that the individual would not stand for.
 Society demands that you be named, vaccinated. enfranchised and buried under your proper name. You are thus marked from the cradle to the grave. In the same way the human soul has a relation ship with God that is all its own. and definite place in his heart"
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BERT MCPHERSON
 YOUNGEST COACH
Is Kid" of the Big Ten Grid,
 iron Mentors

Champaign, H., Nov. 10.-lt was a day in November, 1919.
 Illinois had just won a great vic tory from Ohio State, coming from behind in the closing minutes to de- feat the Scarlet and Gray g to ', by the narrow margin of Bobby Fletch- CTS toe.
 And inside the Ilini dressing room young athlete lay prone on a rubbing table, sobhing. Battered and bruised, he had been removed from the game-his last one 10 make way for fresh substitute Vd so had no share in the glory of the last minute victory.
 He was crying, where his team mates were iubilant. And Bob zupp- Ike, Illinois coach, crossed the room to where he lay, put his arm around the disconsolate youth, and said, Never mind Bert, you're one of the two best tackles Fever had"
 Zuppke always did admire Bert 1nswersen. Admired his courage, his spirit and his football brains. In the case of Ingwerson he broke a hard and fast rule to give open praise to one of his men.
 As for Ingwerson. he idolized "zup," looked up to him as father. And now. such is the irony of cir cumstance, these two men are sched- uled to meet on a western gridiron as enemies.
 Ingwerson is 27. He was captain Of the Illinois team in 1918. Since his graduation he has coached Ili- nois freshman teams. Four years after graduation he is major col iege coach.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
BENKERT LEADER
 AMONG SCORERS
Makes 94 PointS..I ..Iryon Second
 With Total Of 75

Benkert of Rutgers by scoring two touchdowns against Lafayette on Saturday, not only retained his lCad in th3 list Of individual scorers in the east but increased his margin over Eddie Tryon of Colgate, who was held in check by the West Nir- ginia Mountaineers Benkert now has run his total number of points up to 94 and promises 10 surpass the century mark before he finished his work for the season. Tryon held second position In the list for indi- yidual .honors, although he failed 10 add anything 10 hls total. He has 75 to his credit, and Rruder of West Virginia is third with Fl. Koppisch of Columbia, Obcrander of Dart mouth and kruez of Pennsylvania arc tied for fourth place with 60 points each. Koppisch and Ober- ander have piled up their totals through 10 touchdowns apiece, but Kruezeah has used every known meth cd, si xtimes getting that many touchdowns, that many field goals and thess same number of points after touchd6wns.
 Bankert with Is touchdowns 10 his credit, also leads in crossing his opponents goal lines, Tryon is sec ond in this department with an even dozen, and Bruder raised his total to II against Colgate, being third krnez and Provost of Penn State both made an effort to catch Mc- Bride of Syracuse for field goal honors, each making one on Satur- day, but the Syracuse star stayed out in front by bootng the ball over the West Virginia Wesleyan bar. He now has seven, while Krucz and Provost | each has six. Levin Of Lehigh, who l counted from the 30-yard mark against Holy Cross, is fourth with | five. The longest field goal in the east last Saturday was credited to Scott of Yale, who sent drop kick 1 over the bar against Maryland from the 45-yard lin". He also booted one over from the 3O-yard mark.
 In adding points after touchdowns | Hazel of Rutgers is well out iu front | with 1s. His closet competitors are ! Provost Of Penn State and Strack of Colgate, each of whom has IS.
 Following is the dist of the ten , eastern players with the number of | field goals, points after | and total points made by | each during the present season.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
GRANGE IS RATED
 WITH BEST THREE
Said to Be Equal of Thorpe or
 Eddie Mahan

Who are the three greatest half backs of all time?
 Since the opening Of the football season l have put that question to at least 50 gridiron experts, many of them leading coaches of the coun- try,
 On one player they are agreed, All Of them Immediately replied:
 "Well, Jim Thorpe Is certainly one of them"
 unduestionably Jim Thorpe. a famous Indian. who first gained fame at Carlisle school under the direc- ton of Pop" Warner, is recognized d as the greatest all-around halfback that ever toted a ball.
 For 20 years Jim Thorpe has been a gridiron star and he Is still at 1t. This season he is a member of the Rock Island professional team, an outstanding star.
 Thorpe Outstanding Star
 Jim Thorpe was one Of those play CTS who could do everything well. He was wonder on offense, a whale on defense. He could run. buck, kick, tackle, In fact eXcelled in every feature of football play.
 Seldom hurt, he could be depend ed upon to give you his best from start to finish.
 Almost as big favorite as Thorpe, in the opinion Of the experts, was Eddie Mahan of Harvard. His va lorous deeds on the gridiron are now part Of Harvard tradition. His name will live forever in football.
 Thorpe and Mahan deserve to be rated as two Of the best three half backs of all time.
 What about the other member Of the trio?
 Knutc Rockne Of Notre Dame things the late George Gipp entitled to that honor.
 Grange Popular Choice
 Then there is Coy Of Yale, Brick ley Of Harvard. Heston of Michigan Eckcrsall of Chicago and so on down the line.
 Just at the present time Harold Red" Grange of Illinois looms up as one Of the best bets to be ranked with Jim Thorpe and Eddie Mahan.
 Grange is without doubt won- der football player. One of those athletes who bobs up about every 25 years. He is one of the very few of a distinct type of greatness.
 Like Thorpe and Mahan, Grange does everything well and is a gIutton for work and punishment.
 Despite the fact that he is a marked man: despite the fact that he is the victim of a vicious tackle every time he is downed, Grange seems almost immune from injury.
 Picking the three greatest half backs of all time Is a matter Of opinion.
 However, it would be difficult to select q more efficient or brilliant trio than Thorpe, Mahan and Grange.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
H.NIG WILL ATTEND

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 10.-Word that Field Marshal Earl Haig, president of the British empire service league, one of the largest organizations of world war veterans in the world, will attend the next annual confer cnce of the league to be held in Ot- tawa next September. was received here today. Lady Haig will accom- pany her husband.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
STOP EyTRAVAGANCE,

Tokyo, Nov. 10.--Girls in Miwada High school must live the simple life. Extravagance of any sort iS forbidden. Girl students are being rebuEed for wearing expensive knmonos and carrying gaudy para sols. Teachers inspect the wearing apparel of every slant-eyed ffapper who enters the building.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
HIGH SCHOOL WINS IN MILFORD l3 ID |
(Continued From Preceding Page)

(Continued From Preceding Page) the lads practise diligently all this week and smooth out the rough spots they will be prepared to give the Hartford players the game of their lives on next Saturday, as no serious injuries were received In last Saturdays encounter. The lineups for the teams are as follows:
 N. B. H. $. MILFORD Cennette, Mccarthy .. Fermine Left end Bojnowski ............... Webb
 Left tackle Deodorlan .,.'.........,. Judge
 Left guard Miller, Neipp ............ Pierce
 Center Scully Politis, Clark. ....... Brown
 Right guard beloln '.,,.,,,....... Armstrong
 Right tackle Neipp, Gourson ........... Lasler
 Right end Zehrer (CaptD .......,... Carrier
 Left halfback O'Brien ............... schern
 Right halfback BeIser .................. Emhich
 Quarterback Clair, Stromquist ......... Hinshe
 Fullback
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Of course New Britain has never hired "collcge ringers Of course there is not single college ringer" on the team today.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

It simply was a fitting close to a weekend of npsets that saw the fav- orites lose all down the line. Harv- ard lost to Princeton; Lafayette lost 10 Rutgers; Syracuse lost to West Virginia Wesleyan; Illionois was un- able to heat Chicago; Boston beat Marquette; Brown lost to the In- disns and so on, down the line.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Any doubts the fans might have had about the subject were dispeled after tho first Ave minutes Of play.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

George Mulligan certainly brought over well trained, aggressive clean playing and clever bunch of pigskin chascrs.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The automobile season in czecho- flovakis is from March to septem- Der.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

New Britain tried hard, but the other boys were Just too good for them. That's all there is to that.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Of all the alibis, this was the most fiimsy ever.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Of course, it's always easier to play the game after the final whistle has blown, as VIC all realize that it's much simpler to play the game on a typewriter than on the gridiron, but with the stonewall defense of the Waterbury team yesterday it does seem as though the only criticism of New Britain would be that they kept Npccking away at the line.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10
s a kin 2 of Sports

We'll, there's no doubt about 1t. and no alibis are necessary, the best team won yesterday.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The idea of ringers" on a profes- sional outfit is a giggle in itself: and fhe complaint that these hired stars fhould turn the tide against New Britain is another chuckle.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

When 1t was obvious that the line 'ould not give the team might have hnefitcd, certainly they would have srrifced no opportunities, if they hd opened up immediately and re- sded to an aerial game.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

hat run Of Miske's was a hum- diger and the only thrill that New Btain offered. In shifting the ball tnstraight-arm one tackler, he was hl by another and fumbled
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Amusing was the bulletin posted by local newsstand last night anent the Waterbury-New Britain game. In effect, the bulletin said that Waterbury won by virtue of their playing team with college ringers."
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

The Coach is now priced below all comparison. It is the greatest value in Essex history, Largest production of 6-cylinder closed cars in the world makes possible these price reductions. Hudson Essex alone have re- sources to create this car and this price. |
 Everyone knows the Coach rcp- rcsents highest closed car value.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

startling revelation has been male showing Oranges hair is not yee-But happily we are not one Of the queruIous kind that split hairs oNe things like this.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

New Britain did not make a single fit down on straight line plunges. IT. one first down the team made on liz plunges came on a tumble.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Cleveland rig ncommission has i'm posed a maximum of s5 admission |fer future ring shows.
New Britain herald., 1924-11-10

Baylock, o'Neill. Finnemann and Brink, four local boys. were out |standing stars for the undefeated
 Conn. Aggies in their triumph over
 Trinity on Saturday. The local boys played a whale Of a game.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
PLOT TO BOMB U. S. KOREA
CONSULATE UNCOVERED
Special Guard Posted to Prevent
Consummation Of Scheme-Erit-
ish Also Threatened.
By the Associated Press.

TOXIC, May 30.-Discovery OF an
alleged Korean plot to bomb the
American and British consulates IN
Seoul (Korea) is causing some un-
easiness there, press dispatches indi-
cate.
Semi official confirmation has been
made of a report that special guards
have been posted at the American
consulate. 1t is said that the guard
will be kept there for the present.
1t is learned that the United States
consul has been advised directly as
well as by the Japanese police OF the
alleged plot.
The bombing plan is believed by
officials to have originated with the
Korean provisional government.
which was formed in 1919 In Shang-
hal by Koreans opposed to Japanese
rule in the native country.
Every effort Is being made by ofn-
cials to prevent any outrage against
the American consulate at seoul,
tearing any such incident would be
particularly troublesome at the pres
ent time, due to the exchanges be-
tween the two governments result
ing from passage of the American
immigration law.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
METH0DISTS SELECT
PEACE COMMISSION
Bishops, Ministers and Laity on
Body to Work for Church
Conference.
By the Associated Press.

SPRINGFIELD, Mass, May 30.-
The peace commission of twenty-five
authorized by the Methodist general
conference to invite the religious
organizations of the world to Join in
conference to seek means of max
ing future wars impossible, was
elected last night by the board of
bishops. The commission, consisting
of five bishops, ten ministers and ten
laymen, follows:
Bishops-William F. Mcdowell of
Washington, Luther B. Wilson of
New York, w. NJ. F. Anderson of
Boston, Herbert Welch of Korea,
Fred Fisher of Calcutta, India.
Ministers-Dr. D. G. Downey of
New York, L. H. Hough of Detroit
II. W. Sockman of New York, l.. III.
Arurlin, president of Boston Univer-
sity; w. j. King of Atlanta, f. NJ
North Of New York, Chancellor c. w
Flint of Syracuse University, DR.
George Elliott of New York, f. F..
Title of Evanston, Ill; Wallace Mac
Mullen of New York.
Lay MEMBERSHIPS. Thomas Mich
olson of Detroit, Mrs. w. p. Thirkield
of Chattanooga, ]. r. Joy of Plain
field, n. j.; Glen Frank, editor of the
Century Magazine; J. r. Mott, inter-
national head of the Y. NJ. c. A;
Dean James A. James of North
western University, Senator r. w.
Booth of Portland, Ore; Rolla V.
Watt of San Francisco, E. A. Horne
of New York, Judge c. a. Pollock of
North Dakota.
The board of bishops went into ses-
sion yesterday after the conference
had adjourned, with three tasks be-
fore disappointment of the COM
mission to call world peace confer
ence of religious bodies. the selection
of committees for the various church
boards, and the setting of dates for
this years annual conference, which
will begin in July or August
The board is to adjourn today.
Evening star., 1924-05-30
TO HEAD ENGINEERS.
w. F. Durand Nominated for Pres
idency of Society.

NEW YORK, May 30.-William F.
Durand, professor of mechanical en-
gineering in Leland Stanford Uni
president of the. American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, it was an
nounced today at the society's ma
tional headquarters. He was named
to succeed Fred r. Low of New York.
Vice presidents nominated are:
Robert w. Angus. professor of
mechanical engineering. University
of Toronto; S. F. Jeter, Hartford.
Conn, and Thomas l.. Wilkinson,
Davenport, Iowa.
Nominations as manager include
John H. Lawrence, New York: Ed
ward A. Muller, Cincinnati, and Paul
Wright, Birmingham, Ala
Evening star., 1924-05-30
Rail Journalist Dies.

NEW YORK, May 30.-Silas Wright
Dunning, pioneer in railroad
Journalism, died at his home yester-
day. He was in his eighty-sixth year.
Mr.. Dunning. assisted by Matthias N.
Forney, founded the Railway Age.
but retired from active management
in 1886. He was a contemporary of
Albert Fink and Charles Francis
Adams in the realm of railway
economies.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
warm toast every morn.
served luk'

>.
ing. .oubt it, breakfast with
soon ~ nulividuals who are failures,
a co. "a .fo are plain mediocre, and
1922 wore who are among the
un n.iJa seaers. Elaborate meals are
W. moiia uas ,es, but well cooked, nour.
EN-, saaJ right service and pleasant
isnins i9ou, are.
surteounuihsind yourself serving the
sona sJG every morning surprise
s SAM sans;i;. with change. The fol<
iout ses recommended by Eyhn
T"ips Ies, director of food, eco.
r q. e.. Armour and compasfy. are
mnst ss mn for the morn hng meal.
~ rreamed Bacon,
Cut one.hlf pound. 81 bacon into
thin Slices. coreEr -y With two cupfuls of
milk and let stand about ten to fiji
teen minutes, then remove from milk,
and roll in flour. Put some bacon
drippings in a very hot pan and put
in bacon. Fry until crisp and brown.
Place on hot platter and pour over
cream gravy. The cream gravy to
be prepared from the milk previously
poured off the bacon. Serve very hot.
Broiled Bacon and Tomatoes.
Wine three large firm tomatoes and
cut in halves crosswise. Sprinkle with
a little salt. pepper and sugar and
place on bacon CREASED rack OF broil'
err. cut side up. Arrange two or
three slices of bacon OH each piece
of tomatoe and place the broilcr under
the gas flame or in u very ~iiVt Vsen
until bacon is crisp. Remove the to.
matoes carefully to hot platter and
oornich with parSlpy.
Egg Outlet.
Four hard cooked eggs, chopped !;
IL cup chopped cooked ham or bacon,
one heaping teaspoon parsley. medium
white sauce. Prepare medium white
sauce lust as yot made it for the
Beauregard eggs. After cooking !, q
few minutes, stirring all the time, add
the eggs. bacon or ham, and parsley,
mixing them we'll together and sea-
soning with salt, payrika and II graf
ing Of nutmeg. Spread the mixture
on dish until cool. Then divide into
eight or nine portions, shaping each
into a outlet. Egg and crumb them
carefully and FRY in deep hot fat.
After draining them thoroughly insert
short piece of macaroni pipe in the
end of each to simulate the outlet
bone. Paner frills may be added if
desired Serve with a garnish of
parsley. These may be kept hot in
the fireless cooker.
Eggs a la Kings Hill.
Twelve hard cooked eggs, three egg
whites. one Gun grated cheese. one ia
blespoon flour, two tablespoons bug
ter, oneihalf teaspoon sait. one pint
imik. rG pepper. Quarter the eggs
and arrange layer in the bottom of u
buttered fireproof dish; sprinkle with
grated cheese and season with red
pepper. Continue III this way until
all is used and then pour over a sauce
made of the butter, flour. salt and
milk. Sprinkle with. the cheese and
bake about twenty minutes in mod
crate oven; then beat the egg whites
stiff. add a dash of salt, pile lightly
over the baked mixture and sprinkle
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1924-04-25
BREAKFAST IS
GREAT FACTOR
| IN HAPPINESS
build Form Adequate
punishment Without
eaviness Of Repletion.
UIT IS NECESSARY
ION, Ham or Sausage
Ian Give the Desired
Novelty to Meal.

pee variety is the spice of life,
Re should have novelty for break
as we'll as for the other meals OF
Jay. But just to begin with the
bar daily schedule consider its
!.
|eakfast should be more than just
big up the human engine for the
of the days journey, it should
be souls with dainty appointments,
people forth into the world com.
Id and soothed. with a sense OF
|being, born of the cheerfulness OF
home dining room or breakfast
every experienced housewife and
\ young bride realized what q
ty factor breakfast is in the fam.
happiness and success, she would
J no pains to have it right--abso'
right in every detail.
be breakfast that counts must
than merely satisfy hunger. II
assemble in appetizing form the
which will make for ADEQUATE
)shment without the heaviness Of
tion. Thus breakfast should al
include fresh fruit or fruit juice
Zeal (if an exceedingly substantial
kfast is desired). meat in tht
of bacon. ham or tempting saus'
links; some sort of bread stuff
a hot beverage. There are SO
ways in which bacon and ham
be served that there is no need
bnotony. and considering the great
fy of sausage it is found one can
] sausage every day in the month
I a different kind each day..
ie endless selection in bread stuffs
gids that the family need not be