davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Y. M. C. A. BASKETBALL. Academy and Water Sports Win by
 Large Scores.

Two basketball games, rather one sided and with not much science of the game displayed, were fought out at the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium on Sat urday evening in the Association tour nament. In the first the Academy de- feated the Independents AZ to 19, after the first half had finished with the score 20 to 12 in favor of the Acad- emy. Revell was the star shooter, get ting almost as many as all the rest of the Academy five put togther. The HneupS and summary:
 Academy-Gallivan If, Hendrick If, Moves c, Revell lg, Swan rg.
 Independents-Coyl lg, Jackson rg, Shaw c, Ellis If, Forsberg If.
 Score, Academy 42, Independents 19; field goals. Gallivan IA, Hedriek 2, Moves 2, Revell 10, Swan 2. Forsberg, Coyl 2. Shaw, Ellis 3; foul goals, Tors berg 5; referee, c. F. Whitney; um- pire, B. Bruce; timer, Oat; scorer, w. Auburn; 15 minute halves.
 In the second game the WaterSpo orts met the Midgets, scoring victory over them, 26 to 6. The first half was close, as the losers held the Water Sports dwon to a score of 8 to 4. The line- ups and summary:
 Water Sports-Be1lef1eur 4, F. Jew ett If. Vallin c, Brown 1g, Robinson rg.
 Midgets-Lord lg, Mccormick rg, K Huntington and Collagan c, N. Clish If, Charnetslzi If.
 Score, Water Sports 25, Midgets 6; field goals, Bellefeur 4, Jewett B. Val lin 3. Brown, Robinson, Lord, N. Clish
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

Capt. "Bill'' Wicks of the State hos pital baseball team took the local fol- lowers of the running game off their feet on Saturday when he hung up the magnificent time of 1 hour 23 minutes seconds for the New London to Nor wich road records, beating out by ? minutes 52 seconds the mark of 1 hour 26 minutes made by Tom Tuckey or Montville two weeks ago. Wicks like wise left in the rear by 20 minutes and g seconds the mark of LA made on Christmas day by Clifford Hilton, the pluclxy little Englishman who pried the lid off the running game with his mid
 Xi,,to,. nffnrt The three SneedY en-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
YALE's GREAT CAPTAIN DEAD.
Jim Hogan, Football Strong Man,
 Passed Away on Sunday.

James H. Hogan, the famous Yale football captain, died at the Elm City hospital in New Haven at 1.3O Sunday morning. An acute attack of uraemia induced by Bright's disease, from which he had suffered for about a year and which became very much aggra . vated from an attack of grip while at work in New York in January. was given by Dr. Whittemore, one of the attending physicians, as the cause.
 Mir Hogan was conscious up to within a few moments of his death. His mother and a brother and sister had accompanied him to New Haven and were at his bedside when he pass ed away. He had given indication of a rally when the acute attack of uraemia came on and death followed immedi- ately.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Wicks. Tuckey. Hilton

Overhead conditions were good and the roads were in fair shape for the runner, but fierce in spots for the ma chine, which could not dodge the mud and ruts. WickS took rather short steps for such a big man, but got along at a space -devouring stride and step ped off the first five miles in 31 min utes 26 seconds. In this stretch the miles were made as follows: 5.26, 6.3S. 6.22. 6.25, 6.35.
 In the second five miles he made somewhat slower time, encOuntering the hills between Montville and Mo- began church in the eighth and ninth miles, which were his two slowest, be- ing done in 6.45 and 7.10. The time from the sixth to the tenth miles were 6.38, 6.43 6-45, 7.10 and 6.17 1-2, making 33 minutes 33 12 seconds for the sec ond five miles and 1 hour 4 minutes 59 1-2 seconds for 10 miles. For the
 Going Strong at 10 Miles.
 After the tenth mile Wicks was still going strong. Letting himself out on some of the downhiIi grades. he put the next two behind him in 6.21 1-2 and 6.20. For about the last two miles he was paced in by Sam Austin who was waiting by the road just this side of the Trading Cove bridge. At Trading cove two boys with bicycles met the runner and accompanied him back while in ThameSville Sherwood B. Potter and $. P. Coffey in an auto
 
 teams. were added to the retinue that followed him to the finish.
 Sam Austin took the running board of the machine when Central wharf was reached, but took to the ground again in front of Porteous & MitchelPs, helping to spur Wicks on to 5.27 for the final stretch, which was scant mile, showing on the cyclometer be- tween 12 9-10 and 13 miles.
 No Walking on This Trip.
 Throughout the long grind, Wicks kept to a jog, never slowing down to on the hardest hills He ran in a white running trunks, sleeveless shirt and sneaks. starting with a sweater on but throwing this off in the first mile.
 Tuckey's Hackers Not Afraid.
 Johnson, who helped get him ready for the run, took the car up from New London. and was in at the finish, assembled at the Montville station to see him pass. Others were also on the finish line and when the time wa san nounced promptly announced their it. Tuckey reeled off a training run between Norwich and Montville on Saturday afternoon.
 The Hospital people were jurbilant fulfilled alal the predictions they had made for him. From the dark horse in the competition he had landed with one bound in the champions place, and they are sure things look bright for him next Saturday.
 First Run Is a Toptiner.
 William H. Wicks, the new cham pion, is a native of Boston, and is 27 years old. He is about feet or g inches tall and weighs 146 pounds. Most of his life has been spent around this neighborhood, as he was raised on Preston farm. With his long black hair and swarthy complexion he looks not unlike countryman of Dorando, although he said Sunday night that looks were sometimes deceiving He explained the State hospital baseball team last season, and has also played ball on New York state hines as well as having a tryout with Fall River when Bill Austin was on that team This Is the first running he has ever
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

their managers present to discuss any matters that may come up. Last Frl- day was the time for the managers to post half their forfeit money with Treasurer Tim Fields The announce ment of the appointment of umpires is soon to be expected from President Whitney but will not be made tonight. So far there are three applications Bill McClafferty, Bill Wicks and Paul Mafsack. If there are others who want to be considered it is time they put in their names.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
MONEY.

New York, March 19.-Close.-Prime mercantile paper 1-2 to 5 per cent sterling exchange steady at 4.83.65 O 4.s3.70 for 6O-day bills and at 4.s7.05 for demand. Commercial bills 4.S3 1-2 @4.84. Bar silver 51 1-2; Mexican dol lars A. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans firm; 60 days per cent, and 90 days 4@4 1-4; six months IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
COTTON.

New York, March 19.-Cotton-Fu- lures closed easy. Closing bids: March 14-9S, April 14.93, May 14.9o, June Der 1925. October 12.34, November 12.69, December 12.6s. January 12.63.
 Spot closed quiet; 5 points lower Middiing uplands 15.15; middling gulf 15.40. Sales, 3.979 bales
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Papke Beat Lewis in Third.

Billy Paple; the Illinois Thunderbolt, knocked out Willie Lewis in the ihird round of their scheduled 20 round battle Saturday night at Paris. The fight was for the midleweight cham to finish things right off the rel. The last time the two met was in Pitts burg, last October. No decision was given.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
City League Meeting and Umpires.

There is to be a meeting of the Nor wich City league this evening at the Central Athletic club rooms, at which the four teams-West Ends, Greene vile, Falls and Centrals-wfll have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
The Provjso.

A country convert, full of zeal, in his first prayer meeting remarks of fered himself for service. ''I am ready to do anything the Lord asks of me-" said he, "so long as it's honorable Life.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Sunday Baseball Results.

At Galveston, Tex: Galveston (Texas Ieague) 2, 2, 3, New York Nationals (second team) 13, Is, 2. Crabbla, Bradford. Springer and Braun; Gran daH and Snodgrass.
 At San Antonio, Tex: San Antonio
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
The United States Finishing Company
320 Broadway.

New York, March IF. 191G. Preferred Stock Dividend No. A. The Board of Directors have this day declared the regular quarterly dividend of one and three-quarters per cent. q Z per cent), upon the Preferred Stock Of this Company. payable April l, 1910. to business March 21, 1910-
 Common Stock Dividend No. s. The Board of Directors have this day declared a dividend of one Der cent. q per cent.), upon the Common Stock of this Company. payable April 1, 1910, to Stockholders of record at the close of business March 21, 1910.
 F. s. JEROME, marLaA TaAeS~.~~s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
The Soul That Is Alive.

To know what you prefer, instead of humbly saying "Amen" to what the world tells you you ought to prefer, is to have kept your soul alive.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Her Iee-cream Days.

Little Myra had been to parties on three consecutive days. "Oh, nam ma," she cried, on her return from the third, just think, I've had ice cream three times in congestion"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Turbine Dates Back to 1850.

The turbine as a means of power was known in an extremely primitive form as far back as 120 R. C., while the first steam turbine was invented by an Englishman in 1850.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Indoor Basketball for Third Go.

The Third company. C. A. C., indoor baseball team has two games for this week. On Thursday night they meet the Open House team in return game and on Friday night they take on the lectrical workers team.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Norwich Association Football.

The Norwich association football team played and defeated John Be- noit's team Saturday afternoon, to o, on the Providence street grounds in Taftville.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Service Done by AdversitY.

Adversity is a searching test of friendship, dividing the sheep from the goats with unerring accuracy and this is a good service.-John Watson, D. ID.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

Always warm the baby's bed with a hot water bottle before putting him to rest for the night. If restless this will make him sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
The Hard Part.

It's hard to live within ones salary, but there's one consolation-it's hard CT to live without it.-Heraid and Pres byter.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
WIGkS CLIPS THE ROAD RECORD
Hospital Runner Takes County Championship with Mark of 1.23.O8-Great Performance Over 13-Mile Course -Biq Crowd Cheers the Finish

of the auto. This settled the question of the distance which has been a mat ter of dispute up to this time, and it was found to be 13 miles instead of 14- The following shows the comparative times made by the three runners Wiclxs Tuckey and Hilton:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

done for a record and next Saturdays race will be his first 15-mfle event in cOmpetitiOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
Eoroettjno Their Troubles.

Some people act as if they were afraid they might forget their troubles if they didn't talk about them all the time.-Chicago Daily News.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
,IchlY ,Armful

If you are an Englishman, don't think that 'ugging is 'armless; it is armful--Nothweste Academian
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
HOTTLER
REAL ESTATE AND INsUnANc
WILLIMANTIC FIRMS

sTIMPsON's STABLES. rear Young's hotel Main street. Thor oughly up to date service guaranteed Trucking and heavy teaming a sDO-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
NORWICH FIRMS

AUTOMOBILE STATION, s. J. Colt, Otis Street. Automobil0 and Bicycle Repairing. General Ma chine work. Jobbing. Phone
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21
NEWMARKET HOTEL, 716 Ros1A,aII A.ka

First -class Wines, Licaors and Cigars.
 Meals and WelcE Rarebit served to order. John Tuckie, Prop. Tel. 4c-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-21

Allyn place cor.
 Waterford school Foot Quaker hill
 Jerome farm 30 Montville car st'n Fitch'S corner 46 Mohegan ch'h 56 ] Tr'd'g cove ib'ge Il Thames square
 NorW'hY. MICA. 1
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
POOL ROOMS MUST
CLOSE Up At z
Council Committee Approves 0rdi-
nance-Tax on Brewery Wagons
Not Favored-0ther Measures Up.

An ordinance drafted several week ;
ago at the request of Police Commits
sioner Croul, ordering all pool rooms
closed at midnight land putting the
places under practically the same po-
lice restrictions as the saloons, was
approved, wednesday, by tae council
committee on ordinances, and goes 20
the council, Tuesday
Commissioner Croul explained 10
the committee that the aIl-night pool
rooms are gathering places foc imma-
ture youths who imbibe immortality.
gambling and disorderliness. The
ordinance was not meant 10 affect the
big billiard rooms and hotels, and an
amendment will probably be offered
tc relieve them from the operation OF
the measure.
Aid. Wings ordinance, fixing tax
of $3.50 on each brewery wagon used
for delivering bottled beer, met with
opposition. Aid. Garyey stated that
such measure would practically
force all beer drinkers to 90 TO sa.
looms. Aid. Wing contended that IT
would help saloonkeepers, whose trade
was being cut into by bottled beer
sold directly from the breweries. He
will bring some saloonkeepers to urge
the measure on the committee
Aid. Gutman's resolution forbiddins
children under ii years Of age from
attending nickle theaters without 3
parent or guardian, after o'clock at
night, was favorably reported on
The committee approved Aid. Ellis
ash ordinance, making 1t a matter OF
choice instead of compulsion, 70:
householders TO provide covered ASH
receptacles. Under his ordinance,
those who provide receptacles will
have their ashes collected every week,
while those who dump ashes in the
alleys will have To wait until the de-
partment of works gets ready TO send
wagon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
SILHOUETTE-STAMPED
CIGARETTES FOR WOMEN
Extravaganza Shown In Strange De-
vices-One Has Her Autograph
On Each Paper.

LONDON, April 21-No woman was
eupposed at one time TO know one
|end OF a cigarette from another. II
she did not set match TO the CORK
tin she at least let the cigarette burn
her nose. was supposed TO swallow
the smoke. and TO be glad to let the
fire consume the larger half.
Matters have, however, changed
Education goes on from brand 10
brand. and the woman who pleads
guilty TO cigarette after lunch or
dinner knows little more about
them, and can give an opinion on ffef
personal views regarding Turkish and
Egyptian brands.
Some women have their monographs
stamped upon their cigarettes in sill
Yer. gold or colors. Another luxurious
model is ornamented with the sigma
ture OF the owner in gold, traced light
" over the paper as If each one mad
been separately signed.
A fashionable fumeuse. searching
for an inspiration to be original. dis
rovered, moreover, the silhouette de
vice. She had her profile stamped on
the cigarette papers like an old-fash
toned ink silhouette, the original por
Srait Icing reproduced in black or a
lark shade.
White paper does not, however
satisfy the most exclusive tastes. The
cigarettes at fashionable lunch par
ties are sometimes made to repeat
the tone Of the decoration.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
THE POCKET PET.

One day when Marjorie was out at
the farm. uncle John came In from
the woods and told her TO hold out
her hands: and what do you suppose
he dropped into it? A little BABY
gray squirrel.
Marjorie was delighted with it. and
carried il home in her coat pocket. The
squirrel seemed TO think that pocket
was TO be his home. When Marjorie
would come home from school and
hang her coat on the peg, the SPUR
rel would climb into the pocket and
go TO bed.
One Sunday, when the little fellow
felt sleepy Marjorie's coat wasn't
there, SO he got into brother Ben's in
stead. Ben wasn't in the habit OF feel
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
list Of NEW COPS
REDUCED To Is
Big Fight Made in Estimators' Meet.
ing on Police Budget, Most of
Items Remaining Uncut.

Thursday the members of the board
OF estimates are again on tour. AT
the close OF Wednesday evening s
meeting it was announced that the
paving fund committee. the health
fund committee and one or two others
would complete their trips OF inspee-
ton about the city. Thursday.
The interest In Thursday evenings
meeting centers largely on the items
for conduit construction To carry
wires of the public lighting. police
and fire commissions out Jefferson
ave. This was cut out by the com
mittee, but four members have now
decided TO ask that it be replaced In
the budget
Wednesday evenings session was n
long one and full OF hot debates. On
ly the police fund was taken up, and
that was not finally disposed OF. the
board splitting very nearly evenly on
certain items, and each side stating
that il would reopen the fund and en-
deavor TO make changes later.
The first battle came on the item
for 25 new patrolmen The commit
tee had reported. in favor of this. but
Estimators Craig. Robins, Bolton and
Schneider made an attack on it, and
the addition to the force was. cut TO
Is men. After this the fight was con
tinuous. Estimators Brown. Barnett
Mcqueen and Synder defended the
police report and won on every item
except that for the 20 additional pa
trolmen.
There were speeches by a third OF
the boards membership on the ques-
ton of allowing $4,000 for auto
patrols, and this was finally allowed
by vote of % TO II. Estimator
Craig wanted to allow only five, while
Bolton favored four Their amend
ments were defeated, successfully,
and the eight autos asked for will be
allowed. unless the opponents Of the
police budget can cut them out later.
Barnett made point in his
speeches that the other saloonkeepers
on the board were opposing Police
Commissioners Croul's estimates This
was the case with regard TO the ad-
dtional patrolmen. but not with the
auto-patrols. several of the saloon
keeping members voting for these.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
$500 MORE HOUSES BADLY
NEEDED IN THE WEST SIDE
Factories at Warren-ave. and the Belt
Line Will Need That Many
! More Men.

There are going to be things doing
out West Warrenave. next Saturday
afternoon. That is a live.wire section,
anyway. Barney Oldfield and Ty Cobb
hitched tandem couldn't move faster
than Warren West Every day scores
OF people are securing that district for
houses. rs all due to the automo-
bile development which is increasing
the waist measure of Detroit to the
bursting point. Two factories at War
rem west and the belt line alone en-
ploy $500 men. where none were EN-.
ploYed three ur-four- years ago and
these same plants are enlarging to en-
ploy $500 more men. Where are all
these men going TO live? Well, If they
heed the call they will have a chance
TO buy lots at auction at their own
price next Saturday afternoon in the
very choicest West Warren property.
Some 200 OF the famous Beech Hurst
or Warren Heights lats are to- go 20
the highest bidders. Anyone who mas
lived i'm Detroit over night and has
caught the spirit will never live any
where else. The very best way to- buy
property is at auction. Then you pay
only what others are willing TO pay
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
Saved FROM the Grave

81 had about given up hope, after
nearly four years of suffering from q
severe lung trouble, writes Mrs. Nj.
l.. Dix. OF GAINESVILLE, Tenn. often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and could not do any
work, but Dr. Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs.
stubborn colds. hay fever. la grippe.
asthma. Group. bronchitis and hem
orrhages. hoarseness and whooping
cough. WELD quickly TO this wonderful
medicine. Try IT, Guaranteed by K.
9. Kinsel. Central Drug Co. Gray &
Worcester.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
MARSH PROTESTS AGAINST
ISSUANCE OF sol LICENSES
This Number illegally Granted BY
Council Ant-Saloon League At
torney Tells County Treasurer.

Attorney Pliny w. Marsh, Of the
Anti-Saloon League, has filed a pro-
test with County Treasurer Moeller
against the issuance of saloon licenses
TO sol applicants. He has followed
somewhat the line of reasoning on
which the Jasper c. Gates suit was
brought before the supreme court in
Lansing some weeks ago. No decision
has been reached on that suit.
The county treasurer has Informed
Marsh that the issuance OF licenses
H. not a matter of discretion with him,
the council having the sole right TO
name the persons who may receive
licenses within the city and the only
duty of the treasurer being TO see that
the bond is presented and the fee
paid.
In his protest, Marsh raises the
claim that only men who were in the
saloon business May l, 1909, and have
remained in business ever since, are
entitled TO licenses now. He object.
ed to the granting of licenses TO any
persons who were not engaged In the
business a year ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21

ing In his pocket TO see If the squirrel
was there before putting his coat on.
as Marjorie was; and he went off to
Sunday school carrying the squirrel
with him.
Right in the middle of the lesson
the squirrel woke up. He came out
and climbed up on Ben's shoulder, and
then went frisking about all over the
Sunday school room. When Marjorie.
who was in another class, saw him,
she called 10 him and he came TO her
and settled down into the pocket that
had been his first home.
The children all laughed. and when
they went home, told about the funny
new scholar that had been TO Sunday
school that day.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-21
TALK OVER 1880 MILES.
Engineers invention Makes Tele-
phone Clear at long Range.

PARIS. April 21-Two Swedish
engineers, Egner and Gunnar-Holm
stroem. have invented new micro
phone, which enables them 10 tele
phone without difficulty from the vii.
lage OF Sundsvail lover 200 miles
north Of Stockholm) to Paris, a dis
tance OF 7S0 miles in all.
The inventors began to experiment
last year. and were able to communi-
cate between Stockholm and Berlin,
and later with Boulogne. Subsequent
" Paris was connected with Stock
holm. and the French minister at
Stockholm was able to talk easily
With his wife at Paris.
The inventors have also used the
new instrument for wireless teleg.
raphy over a distance of $50 miles.