davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

FUN had died out. He kept his feet in
fine shape and landed the ball exactly
on the chalk mark Hendrick kicked
the goal. Score Academy 6, Storrs O..
Seven minutes had elapsed
After the next kickoff by Ricketts,
penalty for Academy offside put the.
ball on the Academy 35 yard line, but
Gallivan's fine taekling on attempts
around his end held Storrs for downs.
Fifteen yards by Lawson and rs by
Hendrick put the Academy in position
to kick again. Mccormick gathering in
the ball on the Storrs 10 yard line,
where he was tackled. Failing to gain.
Hendrick tried another place kick. but
without scoring.
Noyes on Deck with Spectacular Pass.
Storrs put the ball in play on the
25 yard line. the Academy took 1t away
from them on downs. and then lost Is
yards when LAWYERS attempted for
ward pass to Captain Gallivan hit the
ground. Noyes was called in to Law
sons place and the latter moved into
the line in Porter's position. On the
first play Noyes wds tripped by a
Storrs man and suffered a Is yard
penalty
With the ball on the Storrs 10 yard
line. Noyes received the ball. ducked
back with two Storrs men closing in
on him and then hurled a forward pass
to Gallivan. who was standing all
alone in the shadow of the goal posts.
Hendrick kicked the easy goal. Time
was called as the ball was put in play
again with the score IL to 0 in favor
of the Academy.
Second Half.
At the opening of the second half
Ricketts, kicked off for the Academy,
Storrs receiving the ball, and then be-
ginning an advance down the field,
which the Academy checked on it's own
80 yard line by taking the ball on
downs. Mccormick. aided by fine in
reference by Noyes, pulled off a nice
20 yards around Storrs' left end. Storrs
quickly regained the ball by breaking
up Noyes forward pass, and Winship
got through the Academy eleven for %
yards till only Tommy Hendrick was
between him and the goal posts but
Tommy was enough. Academy got the
ball on downs and then had a punt
blocked, but Steve Ricketts, saved the
ball. Academy had to punt again. and
then Skelly's hard plunging through
the line with good run or two around
end put the Academy in peril on their
own 10 yard line. An Academy punt
shifted the scene close to the sideline
about midway down the gridiron. Skel-
ly came through for run of 20 yards
pe1ore henurlck dropped MIN, but the
ball was called back as Sicily had
stepped outside almost at the start of
his dash.
After another exchange Moves
showed up the best run of the after
noon, 40 yards around end, but Sicily
caught an attempted forward pass.
On punt Captain Gallivan signaled
for a fair catch on the Storrs 80 yard
line and made it. Noyes then punted
to the five yard line, where Captain
Gallivan snapped UP the leather and
stepped over for the final touchdown.
Noyes missed the kick for goal. In
the few minutes remaining there was
no more Scoring
The IinetIrS.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Big Crowd to See Chicago. Cornell.

Ithaca, n. Y, Nov. 21.-Cornell will
play Chicago tomorrow-the biggest
game of the season for the Ithacans
on their home grounds. Crowds be-
gan pouring into the city today and
tickets for 5000 seats have already
been sold. The Chicago team arrived
in Geneva today and had secret prac-
tice this afternoon. The team will ar
rive in Ithaca tomorrow.
The resourcefulness of the western
ers is worrying Cornell. The two
teams tied to last year. Cornell
had light signal practice today, the
last before the game. Special atten-
ton was paid to open plays which the
Illinoisans are known to use.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
New London Entry in Buffalo Bike
Race.

Buffalo, N. Y, Nov. Eight two
man teams started in a twenty-four
hour bicycle race at the Seventy fourth
armory tonight. Mayor-elect Thurman
fired the starting gun at 10 O'Clock.
The teams paired as follows;
No. Jack Clark of Australia and
Fred Hill of Boston.
No. 2-Walter De Mara of San Fran
cisco and Saxon Williams of Buffalo.
No. 3-W. L. Mitten of Davenport,
Ia, and Percy Lawrence of San Fran
cisco.
No. hPeter Drobeck of Boston and
Fred West of San Francisco.
No. ERNEST Pye of Australia and
Patrick O'Sullivan Heir of Australia.
No. Crank Calvin of Hartford and
Fred Jones of New London.
No. Norman Anderson of Copen-
hagen and Carlo Vanoni of Italy.
No. S-James Hunter and Ben Hill,
L4th ~ Nania-El<- NJ
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
EAST VS.. WEST
ON THE GRIDIRON.
Penn and Michigan Equally Confident.

Philadelphia. Nov. 12.-The first in
tersectional football game in the east
will be played here tomorrow when the
university of Pennsylvania and the
university of Michigan meet in their
fourth annual game on Franklin field.
The Pennsylvanians feel that they
have improved since the Lafayette
game and are confident that, on their
home field. they will win their fourth
straight victory.
Coach Yost of the Michigan eleven
refused to make any predictions. but
is confident that his team will give
Pennsylvania the hardest fight since
the series started. Michigan's follow
ers are relying considerably on the in
juries among the Pennsylvania team
to weaken them.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 12.-Cotton spot
closed quiet, 20 points lower; middling
uplands, 14.75; middling gulf, 1900 /;
Sales 1000 bales. Futures closed
steady. Closing bids November 141S,
December 1874, January 14.49, Febru-
airy 14.54, March 1857, April 1857, May
14.79,, June 14.7S, July 14.77, August
14.13, September 1895. October 1245.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
A seaIded Boys shrieks

Mortified his grandmother. Mrs. Maria
Taylor. OF Nebo. KY, who writes that
when all thought he would die, Buck
lens Arnica Salve wholly cured him.
Infallible for burns. scalds, cuts, corns.
wounsd. bruises. cures fever-sores,
boils. skin eruptions. chilblains, chap
ped hands. Soon routs piles. Csc at
Lee e. Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Rice and Ford FOUGHT Draw.

Austin Rice Of New London and
Bunny Ford of New Haven fought a
twelxe-round draw just outside Wa
terbuV Thursday night. Ford forced
the fighting. but the veteran did clever
blocking. A large crowd witnessed the
go and a draw was the general YER
dict
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Predicts Downfall for Sterling.

A member of the Norwich associa-
ton football team which meets Ster-
ling here this afternoon forecasts that
Sterling is due for a beating and that
Norwich will make the score about
6 to 4.
Norwich will have it's strongest team
in the field and expects to curb the Gun
aspirations of the Sterling club, which
now leads the league. The following
is the standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
COLGATE in Shape for Syracuse.

Hamilton, N. Y, Nov. 1.-THE Col
gate university football team had final
practice today in preparation for the
game with Syracuse tomorroy. The
whole team is in fine shape.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

nauSteu AT the enu OF the game. hight
End Heating was a good ground gamer
in the first half, while the tackle
through tackle rushes OF Winship ac-
counted for a large part of the Storrs
gains in the second half
Captain GaIIivan's Great Game.
For the Academy Captain Gallivan
was all over the field. playing a top
notch game in following the ball and
tackling. Fullback Mccormick also got
into the spotlight as a ground gamer,
showing his best form of the season,
and Halfback Noyes pulled off a spec
tacular forward pass that was good for
the second touchdown when Gallivan
caught it. Tommy Hendrick at quar-
terback ran the team with good judg-
ment and kept the men on the jump,
also tackling sure, and kicking two
goals from touchdowns in the first
half. The Academy started the game
with Lawson at left half in place of
Noyes, but in the middle of the half
Lawson was put into Porter's place in
the line and Noyes took his place in
the backfield. In the second half
Casey took Gebraths' place at end.
Both Porter and Gebrath did good work
while in the game.
Mccormick Gets First Touchdown.
olOrTS KICKED OIL at 5-Oo D. III. 10
Hendrick, who gained a few feet back
After a couple of tries at the line the
Academy kicked and then promptly
took the ball from Storrs on the Storrs
30 yard line. Gallivan and Lawson
made it first down on the 20 yard line
and Hendrick tried a place kick for
goal. The ball went off to one side
and Porter was through and recovered
it on the Storrs three foot line In
two rushes the Academy was forced
back 10 yards, but Fullback McCor-
mick was then given the ball. skinned
left tackle and was then hauled and
pulled over the line by a couple of
Academy men after his own momen-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
sToRRs OUTPLA4 ED
AND BEATEN, II TO o.
Academy Eleven Shows Agricultural
lists How the Game Is Played.

Academy speed and science over
matched the beef and drive of the
football team from Storrs Friday af-
ternoon on the Academy campus, and
the visitors were defeated in two 20
minute halves, II to 0. In the first
half the Academy rolled up IL points
and added the final in the closing
minutes of the game. when Captain
Gallivan came through like whirl-
wind, gathered up Noyes' punt and
ducked few feet over the goal line
for the touchdown.
Buster" Ford at center, with a solid
looking line and rangily built backs,
presented an imposing appearance of
strength against the Academy when
the teams lined up. but they lacked
the necessary punch and the right
way to apply it against the sturdy de-
Tense of the Red and White. In the
first half Storrs never seriously threat
ened the Academy goal line, but in the
second half they adopted a line plug
.ging game in which Right Tackle Win
ship and Halfback Shelley ate up the
ground, advancing the ball to the
Academy 10 yard line, where the To-
Gals saved their goal by a last des-
perate defense and took the ball away
from the invaders on downs. A con-
siderable crowd of Storrs rooters who
accompanied their team cheered them
on to make at least one touchdown
against the Academy, but without
avail.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
MON Ely.

New York, Nov. 12.-Money on call
strong at 3-4@6 per cent; ruling
rate 5; last loan 1-2; closing bid S;
offered at Ia. Time loans firm;
sixty days sos IA per cent; ninety
days per cent; six months ga per
cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

series, defeating j. W. Showalter In
the fhirty-fourth move. OF four games
thus far played Marshall has won three
rand one was draw. XII.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

Cormick. Gallivhn 2; goals from touchdowns Hen
drick 2 goal missed from touchdown Noyes: referee
Dr. Bunnoll: umpire. William Gleason timers Jo-
seph c. Worth Jr and Louis Taber; Iinesmen Bert
Bailey Of Norwich and W. Dyer Of Stors; time. two
20 minute halves
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Football Game Friday.

At Washington, d. c.: Virginia Po-
lytechnic institute II, George Washing
ton university s.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Marshall Gets His Third Game.

Lexington, KY. Nov. 12.-Frank j.
Marshall tonight won the fourth game
Of tina AmArican ehass ahanazaAasAia
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
PRINCEToN-YALE AND
YALE-HARVARD SCORES.
The Blue has Something on Both Rivals
-32 is Biggest Score Against Tig-
ers, So Against the Crimson.

1SSS-Yale 20, Harvard 2; Yale 6,
l8s4@Yaie 81, Hartard o; Yale 6,
Princeton 4.
lsS5-Yale 0, Harvard 0; Yale 5,
Princeton g.
1SS6-Yale 20, Harvard A; Yale 4.
Princeton O.
1SS7-Yale II, Harvard 8; Yale II,
Princeton 0.
1S88-YaIe 0, Harvard o; Yale 10.
Princeton O.
1Ss9-Yale 6, Harvard o; Yale o,
Princeton TO-
1s90-Yale 6. Harvard IL; Yale go,
1S91-Yale 10, Harvard Q; Yale 10,
Princeton 0.
1S92-Yale s, Harvard 0; Yale II,
Princeton 0.
1SSs-Yale 6, Harvard o; Yale O.,
Princeton 6. :
1S94-Yale u. Harvard 4; Yale a.
Princeton 0.
1S95-Yale 20, Princeton TO-
1S96-Yale 6, Princeton "a
1897-Yale 0, Harvard 0; Yale 6,
Princeton "a.
1S9s-Ya1e 0, Harvard II; Yale O.,
Princeton 6.
1S99-Yale 0. Harvard o; Yale 10,
Princeton IL.
19OO-Yale 2S, Harvard o; Yale -,
Princeton 5.
1eO1-Yale 0, Harvard %; Yale u,
Princeton 0.
1902-Yale 23, Harvard O.; Yale u,
Princeton 5.
1903-Yale Is, Harvard o. Yale 6,
Princeton IL.
1904-Yale II, Harvard O; Yale -,
Princeton 0.
1905-Ya1e 6. Harvard O.; Yale %,
Princeton A.
1906-Yale 6, Harvard o. Yale o.
Princeton 0.
1sO7-Yale u, Harvard 0; Yale u,
Princeton 10.
19OS-Yale 0, Harvard 4; Yale II,
Princeton 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13
Shelley a storrs Star.

Halfback Sicily Of Storrs was one of
the shining lights Of the visitors, main
tanning the football reputation of the
family, hitting the line like catapult
and playing till he was almost ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

Florida Is the center of the turpen-
tine industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-11-13

the umpire you don't have to 50 any
further than Cobb's number. He sure
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
FORMING AN ORGANIZATION
Of ASSOCIATED CHARITIES
lnitiatory Steps Were Taken Thursday
Night--To Be Composed of Repre-
sentatives From All Churches and All
Lodges of City---Will Look After the
Needy of the Valley.

representative from the Masonic
lodge. The main object of the pro-
posed organization is to care for the
needy of the city and to distribute
the charity with discrimination
There are great number of needy
in the city this year. Most of them
will work and are able to work. Tho
plan is in these cases, for those es-
pecially desiring work or aid, to make
their wants known to the officers of
the organization, and they would be
taken care of as the circumstances
of the case would justify. There are
. great many people of the city who
have work to give out, and in win
ters such as the present one, when
there are needy ones in town, the
work might be distributed through
the association of charities. The as
ISOLATION might also serve as the de-
pository of clothing, food and cash
that may be donated, and distribute
it in such a way as to do the most
good. During the past few weeks
there have been a number of cases
where help for the poor have been
imperative. The needs of such have
been called to the attention of the
charitably inclined of the town, and
various people have carried in cloth
ing and provisions. A number of ar
ticles have been duplicated in the
gifts. Clothing that is not adaptable
to the family have been carried in.
In cases where there is a head to
look after the distribution of gifts,
nothing but what is suitable for each
particular member of the family
might be donated, and thus what has
been donated might be husbanded for
other cases.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

ing the appointment. explaining that
amount would cover all expense of
the trust company in taking out a
bond on the agent, etc.
Meyers is described as being a
man of dark complexion, smooth
shaver, rather sharp features, about
five feet ten or eleven inches tall,
slightly stopped and of a pleasant
and agreeable disposition He car
ried some literature on which the
name of the Farmers Loan & Trust
company was printed in rather bold
type.
Mr.. Linville stated that he took
the precautions to look up the stand
ing of the loan company, and found
that both Dun and Bradstreet classed
the company as one of the strongest
in the United States. He had con-
sidered telegraphing the headquar-
tiers of the company as to the repre-
sentative, but failed to do so, and
the oversight cost him $62.50. Evil
IDENTIFY some one did not make the
oversight that Mr.. Linville did.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
WELSH FREED YESTERDAY,
IMMEDIATELY RE-|ARRES1ED
Man Who Sought to Introduce 5 Per
Cent Money in the Valley On False
Pretences Freed on First Charge But
Was Taken in Again on Complaint
of Orville Wheeler--Trial Today.

f. l.. Welsh, the young man whose
spectacular career here during the
past ten days as an agent of the
Standard Real Estate Loan Company
ended in his arrest Wednesday night
on the charge of obtaining money
under false pretenses, was given a
preliminary trial yesterday afternoon
before Judge Palmer. After an ex-
animation lasting over two hours.
Judge Palmer dismissed the case
against Welsh. The man was i'm
mediately rearrested on a complaint
sworn to by Orville Wheeler. Welsh
was taken back to Jail and his sec
ond trial was set for 10 o'clock this
morning.
Walter Raymond was the COM
planning witness in the first case
against Welsh and did not prove a
very good witness for the state. He
could not swear definitely to what
Welsh had promised him, other than
that he was to have received his loan
within sixty days.
Prosecuting Attorney Kemp rep
resented the state in the examination
and Attorney Thomas appeared for
the defendant. Raymond testified
that he had paid Welsh s12, being
the initial payment on what he sup
posed were two applications for a
loan from the Standard Real Estate
Loan Company. Each application
was for $1,000 and was on the basis
OF Sc for each $1,000. He testified
that Welsh told him that he would
have to make another similar pay
ment in February and that the
amount of the loan would be forth
coming in about sixty days He tes-
titled that Welsh had told him lot
of facts in connection with the trans
action but that he had his mind on
but little outside of the fact that he
to be repaid by monthly payments
of $3.50 per $1,000 plus the per
cent interest.
Boyd Yates, state agent for the
company, was put on the stand by
the state and testified that Welsh
was an agent of the company but
had been appointed by his partner,
who has since severed his connec-
ton with the company. He did not
have a personal acquaintance with
Welsh but testified that no agents
were authorized to promise to the
clients of the company that 1t would
be possible to secure a loan under
five or six months. Mr.. Yates gave
quite a little history as to the bust
ness methods Of the company and
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16

stated that the initial payments
made on applications went to the
agent, thus Welsh was enriched Sc
for every application for $1,000. He
had done a fine business while here
and probably took in $500 to $500.
Mr.. Yates arrived here yesterday
morning from Seattle and showed no
interest in the matter other than that
his company was placed in a fair
light. He said that if Welsh had
misrepresented the company that he
was willing that he should be pun
ished and that even if he should be
proven innocent of the charges
against him here that he could not
work for the company any longer
The company is very highly recon-
mended and is doing a legitimate
business, Notwithstanding the dis
repute into which it has been brought
by the actions of its agents.
The courtroom was crowded yester-
day and large per cent of the look
ers on were men who had had bust
ness dealings with Welsh and ex-
pected to secure loans within sixty
days at 5 per cent.
Orville Wheeler was the complain
irg witness in the second case against
Welsh. He paid him $42 which was
to bring him a loan within sixty days
of $1,000. Mr.. Wheeler wanted to
buy fruit farm with the money Sc
cured.
The second trial was commenced
this morning at 10 o'clock and is
still in progress as the Daily World
goes to press. The evidence is much
the same as in the first case. Wheel
er. however. made a better witness
for the state and it looks as though
Welsh might be bound over to the
superior court.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
WATER OFF BUT
HALF A DAY
INTAKE FROZEN UP BUT COM
MISSIONER SHERBURNE AND
CREW SOON PUT THINGS TO
RIGHT UP SQUILLCHUCK.

Water was off but about half a
day yesterday hTe intafie on the
Squillchuck had clOgged with ice and
had frozen up so as not to allow wa
ter TO flow into the mains. Commits
sioner Sherburne and crew soon put
things to right and water was again
in the mains shortly after noon. The
power went off about 10 o'clock, just
after the World had finished running
off four-paged edition, and did not
come on again until towards eve
ming.
There was no serious inconvent-
ence on account of not having water
in the city. Water wagons went to
the river early this morning and
filled tanks for the hotels and res
taurants. Some enterprising ben de-
fivered water in the residence por-
ton OF the city. charging 10 cents
per pail for 1t.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
ANOTHER FAK|R FLEECED
BUSINESS MEN Of VALLEY
W. H. Meyers, Purporting to Represent
the Farmers Loan and Trust Co. of
New York---Messrs. Linville, of City,
O. A. Hoag, of Chelan, and E. B. Ty-
Ter, of Brewster, Victims.

Another smooth CRATER victimiZed
several business men of the valley re-
Gently. w. H. Meyers, purporting to
represent the Farmers Loan & Trust
company of New York, was in the
city last week and arranged with the
Red Apple Real Estate company. to
handle the loan business for the
company in this valley He made
similar arrangements with o. A.
HOag OF Chelan, and E. B. Tyler of
Brewster. Meyers, accompanied by
his wife, spent a couple of days in
the city and represented that his
company. which ranks as one of the
world, had decided to move 135 east
ern agencies westward, and that he
had recommended to his company, af-
ter investigating the conditions of
the west, that at least $25 100000
should be loaned in the west. In the
plan of moving the eastern agencies
westward he was locating agencies.
He located several in Central Wash
ington, but evidently came to grief
in Pasco. as the press dispatches re-
port that he was arrested. The New
York officials pronounce this man a
fraud, and ask that the Washington
Bankers association notify all bank
ers and real estate men of the state
of the operations of the man. 1t is
thought that he has been apprehend-
ed at PascO.
Meyers is a smooth one, and has
operated his game throughout the
Inland Empire, his approximate win
nings being estimated at $4,000.
His plan of operations was to name
the real estate dealer as the local
representative of the Farmers Loan
& Trust company, with full power
to make loans under certain refer
ences, to be furnished by some local
banker, and to wind up his PROPOSE
ton he would charge $3.50 for max
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
RAILROAD WORK
NEARLY DONE
ORIGINAL CONTRACT ON MOSES
COULEE LINE IS PRACTICALLY
FINISHED - SOME STATION
WORK UNCONIPLETED.

J. H. Webb, who has been over on
Great Northern, came home the first
of the week, and was in Wilson Creek
Tuesday, says the Wilson Creek
World. He reports that practically
all of the work on the line is done
Only a little station work remains,
and this is being done by small con-
tractors He says Contractor John
son told him that contract for %
miles north of Waterville had been
secured by himself, and that if the
weather had continued good he
would have moved the entire outfit
there and commenced at once.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-01-16
HILL T0PAY FARE
ON own ROAD
GREAT NORTHERN PRESIDENT
CAN NOT ACCEPT PASSES IN
MINNESOTA - EVEN ON LINE
OF GREAT NORTHERN.
Special to the World.

Special to the World.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 16-Louis
w. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway, will pay fare on
his own road hereafter when travel
ing in Minnesota. He informed Gov.
Johnson today that he would accept
appointment as a member of the
state highway commission and his
name will be sent to the senate to-
morrow
The general attorney has ruled
that under the new anti-pass law,
persons holding any kind of state
position are absolutely barred from
accepting free transportation, even II
they are railroad officials. This opin-
ion is also held by the Great North
ern legal department. Mr.. Hill is
a good roads enthusiast and anxious
to serve on the commission. so he
says he will pay his fare hereafter
for the privilege of holding the ap-
pointment.