davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
WESTERLY HIGH DANGEROUS.
Academy Will Have Tough Opponent
 in Rhode Island Schoolboys.

A session of snappy practice on the Academy field under Coach Aultman Tuesday afternoon put the N. F. A. eleven into condition for their game this afternoon against Westerly High, winch promises to be one of the hard est tests on the Academy schedule. Agalnst the Westerly boys Coach Ault-
 man will send in the same lineup which scored a victory over Bulkeley last saturday. This comprises Gebratf le, Elliott It. Herbert le, Isbister @. Walsh rg. Larsen Tt, Smith re- Murray oh. swan lhb. Mccormick (capt.) rhb, Coughlin fb.
 Westerly High has come fast this season after starting with a team which was beaten by Bulkeley by over 90 points. Such a defeat served only to wake Westerlys fighting spirit and when they met BulkeIey again it was to pull out victory by the score of Z to 0, compelling the New London roys. to make a safety in almost the last minute of the game
 line of dope from Wester1y's showing against Bulkeley and Bulke- ley's against the Academy gives the N. F. A. boys g decided margin but the dope derived from omparative . scores in football sometimes goes wrong. Captain Mccormick and his braves intend to make the dopebook rieht this time. for satisfying defeat Of Westerly would just about hand the Academy the high school championship for this section of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
FOUR ToUcHDoWNs MADE
 AGAINST FRESHMAN ELEVEN
Yale Coaches Expect Their. Team Will
 Defeat Harvard on Saturday.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 15.-Four touchdowns were made by the Yale varsity football team in a practice same with the freshman eleven today. The practice was in secret but the coaches at its close said that they were perfectly satisfied with the work of the eleven. Ralph Bloomer acted as spokesman for the coaches, and stated that he expected Yale would defeat Harvard on Saturday. In one of the serinnlages Baker, the substitute half back, injured a leg. but will be in shape to get into the game Saturday, if need ed.
 The eleven will have scrimn1ages on Wednesday and Thursday afternoons, and Thursday night may go ito Meri : den and stay at the Country club until Saturday, though this has not been definitely decided upon. The Harvard team is expected here shortly after noon Thursday. They will take lunch at the Yale dining hall. and have an hours secret practice on Yale field, and late in the day go to Pennington. to remain there until the morning of the game.
 The lineup today of tine Yale team was that used against Princeton, and there will be no change Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
MATHIS CONTRACT
 . CALLS FOR s15,ooo
Largest Pay Any Ball Player Has
 Ever Drawn.

New York, Nov. 15.-Christy Ma thewson, undoubtedly the greatest pitcher the game has ever developed when the fact is taken into considera tion that he has been a sensational performer for the past eleven Sea sons, has signed a contract calling for 8 s15,000 salary for next season This is the unofficial announcement made by those who are i'll a position to know things about the New York club.
 If Mathewson really gets this mon ey it is the largest pay any ball play CT has ever drawn, and. yet, with the prosperous condition of the game and the fact that he has been the main stay of the Giants for these many years, MatheWson is entitled to the money, if ever ball player was
 Every year except one, and that was the campaign when Horace Fogel nan- aged the Giants under the Freedman regime. Mathewson has either led the pitchers of his league or been within few points of the leader. No other pitcher can point to so consistent a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
BETTER OUTLOOK.
Followers of Racing in New York Looking Forward to Better Things.

During the rast few weeks the fol- lowers of racing in New York state have been treated to very good news, but nothing was more pleasing to them than the announcement that the Vest chester Racing association would open its stake books right after the first of the year. Tine statement came direct from August Belmont, chairman of the Jockey club, and the fact that a man so prominent as MT. Belmont has talk en such a favorable view of the game for next season makes it look as if all chance for meets on Long Island or Belmont park at least, have not gone aglimmering because of the passage of the anti betting laws at the last ses- sion of the legislature.
 It has been apparent for some time that the Saratoga Racing association would hold a meet next year, no mat ter what the laws were, for tic stakes of that organization have been open for some time. As further favora ble announcement comes the news that Mars Cassidy has been engaged to do the starting at the track at the Spa next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
YALE'S VICTORY
 OVER PRINCETON
Credited to Coaches Shevlin and San.
 ford by Coy and DaIy.

New Haven, Conn, Nov 15.-Head Coach Ted Coy and Captain Fred Daily give the credit of Yale's victory over Princeton to Tom L. Shevlin and G. Foster Sanford, and neither of them can say enough. about the two. Tom Shevlin gets the credit for the great offensive work and Sanford gets the credit for the defense After the Brown game, when the coaching force as well as the team and undergraduate body felt pretty blue. Tom Shevlin annoufic- ed that he had come east for the sole purpose of teaching the Yale eleven some western plays and he was given charge of the squad. And now the ficllle football men say that Tom Shev- lin is the greatest coach that ever liv- ed. The stone wall line is a monument to the work of Foster Sanford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
INTERESTING FACTS.
Dartmouth Didn't Lose on Rush
 Against Harvard Eleven.

Cambridge Mass, Nov 15.-Here are some interesting facts regarding the Harvard-Dartmoutf game which the former eleven won by a score of IS to 0.
 Harvard made sixty-two successful rushes for an average gain of less than five yards; Dartmouth made twenty seven successful rushes for about the same average gain.
 Harvard made ten unsuccessful rushes for an aggregate loss of twenty five yards; Dartmouth didn't lose a single yard.
 The Crimson players made twenty five punts and kickoffs for an avera ge of thirty eight yards; the Green made twenty six punts and kickoffs for the same aVera ge.
 Both teams tried the forward pass once. Harvard gaining seven points on theirs, but Dartmouth's being unsuc- caSsflII
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
GREAT RUSH FOR TICKETS. Unprecedented Demand for Tickets
 for Yale- Harvard Game.

The defeat of Princeton by Yale has been followed by a tremendous rush of applications at the Yale ticket of flee all day Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, which applications the office will be entirely unable to fill. The returns for both Harvard and Yale indicate that the total number of ap- plications is nearly. or quite 60,0O0. Harvard's applications, which must be filled, amounted to 15,000, besides thousands of others from Harvard which cannot be considered. Harvard $ applications two years ago, when the last Yale Harvard game was played at New Haven, were but 10000. The tre- mendous rush has raised again the question of a stadium sfor Yale, but the athletic management says that such a stadium would have to accom- : modate not less than 5O,000 specta- tors, and by the latest estimates would cost between S5OO, 900 and $600,0O
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
SPORTOGRAPHS.

The Giants will train at Mar&n Springs, Texas, next spring. That place deeded a tract of land to the New York club under condition that the Giants should practice on it every spring.
 Pooch Donovan, the Harvard train er says that with an even break of luck the Crimson will win. Luck is sure to play an important part in the great game. Johnny Mack at Yale says: 'I refuse to be interviewed"
 Pat Powers and Harry Pollock. the Marathon trust, are rounding up all the Marathoners for another full Mar ath0n race for Madison SGuare Gar den Nov. 90. Hayes, Longboat. Shrubb, Holmer Queai, and all the distance cracks of note will be on hand for the rich purse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Academy Second Team Victorious
Won Game from Laurel Hills in Rather Easy Style g to 0-Fullback Kirk Ricketts Strong in Buckina the Line-Coyl and Revell do Good Work.

The Academy second football team won in rather easy style, 23 to 0, on the campus Tuesday afternoon from the Laurel Hills, having a. big advant- age in weight on the line which told | heavily against the losers, who were steadily thrown back for five and ten yard gains. Fullback Kirk Ricketts was strong in bucking the line. while Kinney was a sure 8ainer on a tackle through tackle play. Captain Coyl and F'ullback Revell did sor,e nice work in taCkling, and Captain Johnson of the Academy followed the ball surely and was on the spot to recover several funbles.
 Haviland's 80 yard run for touch down after scooping the ball on a fum- tacular feature, but the three other touchdowns made by the Academy were by steady carrying of the ball up the field. Johnson kicked three goals from the four chances he had. -
 In the first period Kinney scored the first touchdown for the Academy sec ond near the end of the period. John son missed the goal. Laurel Hill was continually on the defensive in the sec ond period and Ricketts scored a touchdown on dash of 3o yards through 2 hole in the Laurel Hill line. Johnson kicked the goal. making the score II to 0.
 At about the second lineup after the kickoff in the third period came Havi- lands down the field spurt. with a clear field ahead of him. and Johnson kicked the goal from the resulting touch- down.
 Near the close of the third period the Academy brought the ball up to the Laurel Hill one yard line, but here the defenders held like a rock, taking the bail on downs, only to lose it on 8. tumble after they had brought it out
 
 touchdoWn of the game. from which Johnson kicked over the bar for goal and the score of 23 to c.
 When time for the end of the third period was called the moon was shin inC brightly on the scene, so that the final ten minutes were omitted. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE
Will Be Held at Madison Square Gar
 den Dec. 4-f0.

Cycle racing fans are soon to have their annual treat, the international six day race over the steep banked saucer track at Madison Square Gar den. The dates for this years event are. Dec. 4-10. the long struggle start ing as usual at one minute past mid night on Monday. As usual, the speed and paced following sters of many na- tionalities will be brought together on Saturday night, Dec. !. The entire world from Australia to Europe has been racked to bring together abso- lutely every champion of note in the cycle racing game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENCY
John M. Ward VIII Not Run Against
 Present Incumbent.

New York. Nov. 14-John NJ Ward, who was a candidate for the preSiden- cy of the National league last winter. will not run for that position against the present incumbent Thomas J. Lynch, at the annual meeting next month. MT. Ward made public tonight the copy of letter he had written to President Lynch November as fol- lows:
 My Dear. Mir. Lynch: My attention has been called to several newspaper suggestions that 1 am to be a candi date for the office of president of the National league at the coming annual meeting. These statements have been made without any authority from me, and I beg to assure you that I am not and will not be a candidate against you. Please accept the assurance of my friendly regard and believe me,
 Yours very truly
 JOHN M. WARD"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
of Miss Caroline caswell in P!ainfield

of Miss Caroline Caswell in Plainfield over Sunday.
 MT Brown of Amherst, Mass, was a recent guest of Herman Gibbs of this town.
 Mrs. N Richards of. Jewett City is the guest of Ser sister. Mrs. Louis Soucie of Main street.
 Miss May Ham1nstt Of Danielson was recent guest rt the home of Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Gibbs of Highland avenue.
 w. F. McHale of Shelton spent Sun day at the home of his sister, Miss Jane McHaie.
 Thomas OReiley of Philadelphia was q week end visitor at the home or
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1910

record What is more, Mathewson has been credit to the game and a great drawing card for the New York team. The Giants without Mathewson would not have been contenders ir any one of the recent pennant races. It was his remarkable pitching which put them in the race every year.
 In 1900 Mathewson signed his first contract with the Norfolk club of the Virginia league. It callad for $90 per month. He was star almost from the outset of his career in fast com pany, and is today, although he has seen much service. considered the greatest pitcher in either major league
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Jesse Burkett Champion Eastman

Jesse Burkett of the Worcester club led the New England league in bat ting the past season. with a, mark of .s33 for SS games. Pop Rising hit for .2S6. Burkett. Wallace of Lynn and Pruiett of New Bedford were the on- ly 300 hitters. Van Dyke of Worces- ter had the best record among the pitchers, winning 20 out of q games
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Cornell vs. Harvard.

Ithaca. N. Y, Nov. 15.-Corneu stu dents feel there is little chance of the Cornell football team meeting Harvard in the Stadium next season, even though the Crimson management should consent to giving the Ithacans another game after their decidedly weak showing in the two contests play ed in Cambridge this year and last
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 15.-Cotton spot closed quiet, ten points lower; mid ding uplands 14.55, middling gulf 14.80. No sales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: November 14.25. December 14.32. Janu ary 14.22, February 14.30, March 1437, April HAP, May 14.51, June 14.45, July 14.44, August 14.17.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Evers to Coach Navy.

Chicago. Nov. 15.-Johnny Evsrs, the Cub second basenan. who broke his ankle Oct. at Cincinnati, took his leg out of its plaster cast Sunday. Evers has. announced that he had accepted the position of coach to the navy team at Annapolis and that he would not join the Cubs until June 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
ykNTIC HAPPENINGS.
Recent Guests in Local Homes-Peo
 pie Who Are on Fall Outings.

Henry Bellows was a guest in town recently.
 Miss Amelia Lavalle and William Lavalle of Hallville spent Sunday with friends in town.
 Miss Maud Lemoine of this place spent Sunday with her brother Man uel Lenloine of Plainfe1d.
 Mrs. Garden is spending some time at the home of D. Lavalle in Hal1ivlle.
 Miss Katherine Kane was the guest
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

the Misses Mcaa1e of Oakland Uvenua
 Miss Pauline Stabley of Westeyay, R. l., was recent guest of nlr. ana Mrs. Seymour Quinley of School street.
 The Misses Irene and Maud Quinlev of Hallville spent Sunday with friends here. North of the Yantic dam are to be seen large numbers of geese swim- ming in the Yantic river.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 15.-Money on call easy, BOB 1-2 per cent. ruling rate 8 IA, last loan 3, closing bid $, offered at 3 IA.
 Time loans easier but very dull; six ty days 4 3-4M5 per cent, ninety days 43-4@47s; six months 1-2@3-i.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16

challenge to any team in this section, especially the C. c. C., the Willimantic Emeralds or the Taftville boys, for a game next Saturday afternoon. All ex- penses will be given. Answer in Thurs days Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Tuesday's Polo Results,

! At Fall River--Fall River 6, Worces
 ter 0. i At New Bedford: New Bedford ', ! Brockton 2. | At Taunton: Taunton g. Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
Latonia Endurance Handicap Taken
 bv Cintrelia

Latonia, Ky, Nov 15-Cintrella, out $sider in the betting, won the Latonia handicap here today in one of the best two mile races seen in this sec ton in years. At the finish only two lengths separated the four starters. The faVorite. Countless. after mak- ing the pace for over mile and a half. finished last.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
HARVARD PLAYERS
 CHEERED BY 2ooo STUDENTS.
Wearers of Crimson Given Magnificent
 Send-Off as They Leave Stadium.

cambridge. Mass. Nov. 15.-The Harvard football team today forsook the Stadium after an hours light prac- tice, and tomorrow will leave for Pennington, Conn.,. to complete their preparation for the game with Yale on Saturday at New Haven. Leaving the Stadium today. the players who will wear the Crimson at New Haven were given individual cheers by a gathering of 2,000 students. Seldom in recent years have Harvard teams been given such a send-off
 Practice today, after yesterdays stiff scrimmage, was comparatively light. The two sections of the squad opposed each other in formations and ran off signals, but there were no bruising scrimmageS.
 Abe Attell denies he ever said the Jefries- Johnson bout was intended to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-16
LAUREL HILL

Summary: Academy Second 23. Laurel Hill 0: touchdowns. Kinney 2. Haviland l: goals from t1urhdowns. Johnson C. missed referee Mir AuIt- man umpire. Jack Mccormick; timer, Walsh.
 Baltic Players Issue Challenge.
 The Baltic football team issues a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Gro he Continucd1

Brick work that has been stained ny
coal smoke may be cleaned with a
paste made from pint OF liqGii
ammonia. a gallon of soft soap and
Two pounds OF powdered pumice.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
GOV. PATTERSON
PARD0Ns COOPER
Tennessee Man Was Given 20 Years
Sentence For Killing Senator
Carmack.

NASHVILLE. Tenn, April IA
Gov. Patterson Wednesday pardoned
Duncan Is. Cooper, whose conviction
for the Killing or Senator earmack
was affirmed by the supreme court
earlier In the day.
Cooper was under sentence or ~
years for the crime. Gov. Patter-
sons action Las caused sensation.
The conviction of Robin Cooper, who
was also sentenced 10 20 years for
the Carmack murder, was reversed uy
the supreme court.
The court was divided both in con
tirining the sentence of Col. Cooper
and i'm remanding the case OF his son.
1t was while Chief Justice Beard was
reading dissenting opinion in the
case OF Col Cooper that Gov. Malcolm
z Patterson pardoned the defendant,
declaring In the document.
In my opinion. neither OF the
defendants is guilty and they
have not had fair and impartial
trial but were convicted con
trary to the law and evidence.
Col Cooper is the close personal
and political friend OF Gov. Patterson,
who is the leader of the antiprohibi.
ton forces in Tennessee. Carmac.i
was the chief OF the prohibition move
meut Patterson was an important
witness for the defense al the trial OF
the Coopers for the killing Of Car
mack
As TO the result politically In Ten
nessee of the courts decision and the
pardon of Col Cooper opinion seems
general thai factional lines in the
Democratic party Of the state will be
be drawn tighter than ever
\ governor and a state judiciary are
soon 10 be elected. The state Demo
cratic committee. dominated by sup
porters of Mr.. Patterson. recently
called a blanket primary for June 4
TO make nominations. Opponents OF
Mr. Patterson freely charge that tn
judiciary was included in the primary
as an attempt TO WELD a club over
the supreme court. which had the
Cooper case under advisement. ana
every member OF which was IA candi-
date for reelection
Chief Justice Beard and Justices
Shields and Neil. OF the supreme
court. refused to enter the primary
They will run Independently.
Many OF Mr. Patterson friends arr
urging him to announce his candidacy
for reelection. while equally stronS
pressure is used to induce him TO run
for United States senator to succeed
James b. Frazier, Senator Frazier a
candidate for reelection, has refused
TO enter the June primary.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
CHAPTER Xxx.
A Revelation

THE hing is no forgery" Stern
said in deer voice 1T is a copy "
la will-th2 original being in the pot.
session of a respectable firm of solicit
tors-by which all the money Of which
Ronald Braybrooke died possessed "
becomes absolutely the property OF
Ailsa Leroy IT. other words. Atlsa
LEROY gets everything. and your
claim Is worth nothing. In other words,
again. Ailsa Lefrov Is a great heircss.
end you are pauper This very
house belongs TO her. The thing is
wnat are YOU going 10 do neXt?'
With deep groan Colyille buried
MS face in his hands.
Archibald Colvile glared at the
aper as II il contained something
deadly He looked up swiftly at the
pseudo Thomas a. II he meant 10 read
his inmost thoughts But Stern had
slightly TUNED away his head as If ne
had seen something interesting out Of
;hC window
What do YOU think of IT." Colville
Croaked II cannot see your face
cannot see anybodvs face now, and
that is why you get the best of me. is
this genuine"
II should say that there is not =
doubt of It," Stern replied "Appa.
crtly. the copy OF the Will came from
respectable firm OF solicitors. Stu.
/ pidly enough mslald the letter that
came with the document. but thosh
people ar, sure to write again"
Get the original" Colyille wills
| cred. Pay thea handsomely for a..
| Let them run mp big bill OF costs
for nvestlsation--I don't care II IL ia
L L 600 Let them know that Ronald
Braybrook died an outcast and pau
lper Nobody bat you and ne know
Ithat Bravl rookie had benefited under
/ the will o. a man vile was a compare
tive stranger to rim Above all We
must not let Ailsa LEROY know
No" stern cried I'll be- no party
10 fraud You and Thomas who -
Imysolf-have done enough mischief
from time To time Resides. q is too
dangerous Braybrooke knew what
he vas doing wncn he forwarded that
will TO arm OF solicitors II pro, Ell
/ that he did NOT trust you, How 10
You know that h. warned the solicit
tors against youg You are made 10
think OF such scheme ''
Colville sank bach on his chair mac
teriug e. himself lie could see the
plain logic OF the suggestion. Stern
followed up his advantage.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
MICHIGAN MAN IS HELD
ON CHARGE OF BIGAMY
Police Say Man Who Says He is Grin
Parmeter Has Wife In
Escanaba.

MANSFIELD. OHIO, April IA
man giving the name of Grin Parme
ter. Jr.. %, travelling salesman for
Detroit glass concern. is being held
here under $4,000 bail on a bigamy
charge
The authorities says he was mar
ried to Miss Edith Smith, maid al
the Southern hotel. Monday after e
two DAYS courtship, under the name
of Jack Farmer He was arrested
Tuesday. on complaint OF the hotcl
proprietor on the charge of defraud
ing an inn keeper.
The police claim TO have informa
ton that he has wife al Escausba
Mich. formerly Miss Frances Adams
whom he married i'm 1908.
Miss Smith was engaged to marry
a Mansfield man within a few months
so the police are informed, but be-
came infatuated with the travelling
man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
AGAIN DISCREDITED!

tENplorers have returned from the
top Of Mt Mckinley. and report that
News ltemD
ST Peter sat. with puzzled air
Behind tae pearlN gates.
Then turned him To au angel fair
Aud said Go forth. and hither bear
The suppliaut who waits
~ weary soul knocks at the door.
I cannot bid him go
The world has bufeted him sore
Until the flesh would bear no more.
He's crushed With weight OF woe
Ny name H. Cook. hc SAYS: 4 waltz
lie seems devoid OF cheer"
The angel search ed without the gate.
Returned. and Gaid. o. unkind Fate
THAT man vas never here
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14

job Printing done right. Times
Printing CO., Is John R-st Call Main
1893 or city 33S5
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY F. M. WHITE.

weight 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-04-14
Worse Than Bullets.

Bullets have often caused less SUI.
foring to soldiers than the eczema. L..
w Hartman Burlington, Me. got In
the army. and suffered with. 10 years
But Bucklens Arnica Salve cured
me when all else failed he writes.
Greatest healer for Sores, Ulcers.
Boils, Burns. Cuts, Wounds. Bruises
and Piles, at r. G.. Kinsel. Centrai
Drug Co. Gray & Worcester