davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
ACADEMY DEFEATS ANCIENT RIVALS
Norwich Boys Roll Up 17-6 Score Against Bulkeley
High School-Yale Victorious Over Princeton-Har-
ward Takes Dartmouth Game Easily

Prince got ii bad leg and was replaced
by Crowley. Mccormick and Swan
got first down. Mccormick went to
yard line. Mccormick went again,
putting the ball within Il few inches
Of the line and Murray slipped over
the line for Il touchdown, going be-
tween center ana guard. Mccormick
kicked the goal. Score \. F. A. IL,
Buckley 8.
Buckley kicked well under the
Academy goal and Mccormick made a
20 yard run around left end. Swan
failed to gain the needed distance and
Smith punted. The punt was soon re-
turned and the Academy retained the
ball unit! Gebrath attempted a field
goal which failed. Time was then
called and the Academy went wild
over the victory.
L1neupS and summary:
n. f. A.-Gebrath re- Lawson TT,
Herbert re-, Isbister c. Walsh 1t, Eli
oft lg, Smith lie, Coughlin fb, Swan RIB,
Mccormick (capt) lib, Murray qb.
Bulkeley-Ryan re, Schwartz TT. Ca
sey, re-, Huntley C, Selokovich, 1t
kenine Ig, Costello lie, Reeves
fb, Flaherty RIB, Prince lib, Keefe OBJ.
Score n. F. A. II, Buckley 8. Touch
downs, Mccormick 2, Murray, Prince.
Goals kicked, Mccormick ,, Prince l.
Umpire. DonnelIy. Springfield Training
school; referee. Hahn of Brown; head
linesman, TroWland and Birge; field
judge, Shields of Yale. Time, 12-min-
ute quarters.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
BITS OF HAsEs4LL.

Something wxoae with that das<rh
button Of hero medals. Not base
ball umpire got one.
Beaumonth and Axci1Er are the prize
hoodoos Of baseball. Each played IN
two worlds championship series. and
each saw his team get it in the neck
on both occa sioAs.
If Cole is as lucky on the stage as
he was in escaping from tight games
last summer, he'll get by all right.
All the eggs and dead cats WIFI miss
him clean.
Iris Speaker is picked by many
critics as the leader Of the AsS erirAn
league batting in 1914. Maybe but
Cobb and Lajoie do not propose to
retire for a little while.
1t is said of Frank Navin, the rresi-
dent of the Tigers. that he induced
several of his players to invest in
copper mine Now news comes that
the stock is already eight times more
valuable than when at first purchased.
The boys pooled something like 800
Oo0
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
1,ooo, GOO BALL PARK FOR BOSTON
Red Sox Players Find Present Park
Too Small to Satisfy Demands.

The Boston Americans are to have
a new bali park. John l. Taylor. pres
ident of the ciuh. has come to the
conclusion that the Red Sox are too
big a drawing card for the preset
park to satisfy the demands of the
fans. Consequently land has beer
bought and arrangements have been
made TO erect a three-decker grand
stand large enough to seat $1,000 re7
sons. 1t will cost S1,G00,0oO and, Ike
all owners, President Taylor decial es
that it Will be the finest baseball plant
in the country.
In order to have a team which VIII
be of the calibre Of the new park Mr.
Taylor has started wedding out the
squad and has asked waivers on eight
OF his players. The fans were some
what SURPRISED TO learn that joe
Woods, The brilliant little pitcher,
headed the list. Woods played errat-
ic ball last season. but pitched d num-
Der of clever and spectacular games.
He was 81 his lest ia the opening
game Of the season with the Yankees
at American league park, New York,
which resulted in a tie.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
TURF AND TRACK.


The California PAGER Ishmael, 2.21,
is 2 son of q pure bred Clydesdale and
Carrie B., 2.1S.
Princess Todd. the yearling daugh-
ter OF Kentucky Todd, EOS ga, and
Grace Bingen. by Bingen, has reduced
her record to PIG ga
: Blackjack. 2.04 IA, has been sold
by Thistle Down farm to w. Fl. Stub
blefield of Oran. Mo. from whom {.
K. G.. Billings bought him
Hillanddale farm has sold the three
year-old Lionello to an Austrian
breeder. This means the loss of an
other 20 trotter for Bellinf, 2.13 IA.
. J. l.. Dodge Of MiddletoWn, Y. Y,
owner of King Cole and other well
known performers, has bought of Al
len farm the two-peer-old sister to
Belvasia, 2.12 IA. Beigravia.
Compared with the trotters Of the
age, the 3-year-o1d PAGERS of the year
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
CORNELL WINS CROSS COUNTRY.
Harvard Second and Yale Finishes
Third in Eleventh Annual Fun.

Princeton, y. j., Nov. 13.-Cornell
easily won the eleventh annual inter
collegiate cross country run of IA
miles here Saturday, scoring 81 points.
J. 3. Jones OF Cornell carried Off the
individual honors by winning the run
his time being 1894 Is.
The Harvard team was second with
20 points and Yale third with 10. The
other teams entered finished as fol-
Iows Michigan SO. Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology 100, Princeton
III. Pennsylvania 1913, Dartmouth I'll,
Columbia $50. College of the City of
New York eos.
A big crowd here to attend the foot
ball game between Yale and Princeton
saw the run. CorneIPs men ran a fine
race and as the scores show clearly
outclassed the field It is the tenth
time that an Ithaca team has won the
event.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
YALE DEFEATS PRINCETON.
Tigers Go Down Before Blue Eleven
with Score Of to 3-Game Won by
Fitzpatrick on Brilliant Forward
Pass


The Yale team came back. Prince
ton is pretty well satisfied of that fact.
In one of the greatest transforma tions
ever seen in football. the Blue eleven
which a week ago went down to igno-
minious defeat before a so called mi
nor college on Saturday played the
Tiger eleven off its feet and won by
score of to 8. And that Tiger eleven
was repUted to be one of the best the
coaches of Old Nassau had ever turned
out.
Before the victorious Yale team the
Tigers We're powerless. Had il not
been for an unfortunate tumble By
Captain DAILY in the first period the
Princeton team would not have scored
anG the Yale total might have been
greater 1t is a long cry from Brown
Il, Yale O." to Yale ;. Princeton 81
and the Yale crowd which took riot
Gus possession of the gridiron after
the game, is now hoping that another
week of practice will show as much
more improvement as the past week
has done, and if that hope is fulfilled
Harvard may be as greatly surprised
next Saturday as Princeton vas.
The game was won on a brilliantly
executed forward pass following a
blocked placement kick attempted by
Princeton and series Of short gazing
by Yale. After the blocking of tho
kick Yale got the ball near the center
u INC 'iEAA' ne l dAe dtLach, cIeNSrIE
disguised under some of the plays
taught by Tom Sheviin during the past
week, got to work and with a beWild-
eri1g variety OF end plays and line
rusf1es worked the ball down to the
Princeton 20 lard line. The score was
then to in favor of Princeton and
II was near the middle of the third
period.
The teams were lined UP on the %
yard line The signal was given and
as the bali was out in play Fitzpatrick,
the al-Anerlcan end of 1893, shot
down the held close to the siieiines.
lie raced within yard Of the Prince
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

Saturday the Academy football ma
chine took the advantage over their
ancient rival, Bulkeley high school OF
New London, and defeated them de-
cidedly by the score of 17-6 The vic
tory was due to the persistence of the
Norwich boys who fought and strug-
gled for the victory After the first
period there was a puntinS duel, IN
which Smith outclassed his Bulkeiey
rival, and Swan featured in recover
ing punts, he having recovered five
Mccormick and Murray slipped the
three touch 2owns over on Bulkeley-
Mccormick proved 2 steady ground
gamer. goine through for ten, twenty,
and thirty yards at time. me
grounds We're well pOliced and Buckley
was on their go>d behavior.
The Game.
Norwich won the toss and McCor-
mick chose the west goal with slight
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

wind advantage. Elaherty kicked to
Swan who gained five but line plays
failed to gain and Smith kicked wei
into Bulkeley territory. Buckley
plunged and Mccormick stopped a long
run. They gained and Brazil carried
the ball to the five yard, where the
Academy held them for three downs
when a tumble saved Buikeley and
Prince went over in a second plunge.
Prince kicked the goal Score, Bulke-
ley 6, Academy 0. At this point Bulke-
ley went wild but Captain Macs men
took brace and did the rest, much
to- Bulkelsy's surprise and diSa ppoint-
ment
Mccormick kicked and Buckley
went to the forty yard line Gebrath
made a star tackle and Buckley punt
ed TO Murray. Mccormick. Lawson
and Swan gained first downs and
McCormick's forward pass to Swan,
who ran to the yard line with two
men hugRing him. Mccormick went
through for a touchdown on the first
line plunge, which took Bulkeley FIVE
attempts to produce. A difficult goal
failed Score, Buckley 6 n. F. A. 5.
After the kick off and an exchange of
puntS the period ended with the same
score.
Second Period.
Buskeiey's bali in the middle Of the
field. They made one try at end and
then kicked to Murray. The Academy
gained Is yards and Smith kicked to
Swan who recovered the punt, thus
starting his quick work under the
punts. The Academy gained but 6
and Smith kicked to Prince. A for
ward pass and the ball changed hands.
Punts were exchanged and Swan re-
covered one more when time was
called.
Third Period.
After IS minutes Prince kicked off
10 LAWSON. PuBts were then exchans-
ed until Mccormick went through the
line for 20 yards and again for first
down. The Academy seemed stuck and
Smith kicked and Swan recovered the
ball on the six yard line. In q neat
line plunge Mccormick went over for.
the second touchdown and kicked the
goal.
After ths Kick to Mccormick the
Academy gained considerable ground
Mccormick going IS yards IN the CEN
ter OF field. Swan recovered another
put in this period and after a forward
pass by the Academy time wes csllnd
Score. n. +. A. II, Buckley 6.
Last Period.
Buiksley took the ball on her s6
yard lt1e. 1sbister recovered the ball
from a tumble on the 40 yard line.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAY MARKETS.
Dealings We're SmeII-Prioes Higher
Steady and Dull Close.

New York, New. t2-10.f0 a. H.
Opening prices OF stocks vibrated but
slightly from last nights closing level,
and the dealings were small. Changes
were mixed with most Of the more act
i've stocks showing declines Sears
Roebuck advanced .1-2, ana Evans
Vile and Terre IIeute 9
II q. m.-Prices began to rise slow
iy after business had got under way,
but the improvements IN the stand
ard stocks were limited to moderats
fractions. Sears Roehuck rYrade g FUR
Sher jung to 100. making it's advance
IL. Union Pacific moved up a point.
Close.-Tte market closed steady
ard very dull. The dealings SHOW ed
no animation As prices rose away
from last nights closins level the de-
n1snd dried rtp.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
FORT WRIGHT SOLDIERS
KEEP SLATE CLEAN
Defeat larkie's independents, II to O
-FuIIback Latterel the Star.

The Independents put up a game but
Intellectual defense against the heavier
Fort Wright team on the Cranberry
Sunday afternoon. but We're beaten. II
to 0, never having chance to break
Fort Wright's slate which has been
Kept clean all the season. "Guiny'' Lat
terel, the plunging and lodging half
back of the soldier eleven was their
big scoring card getting all their
touchdowns and tearing through the
Independents for yards at a time. The
soldiers scored one touchdown in the
first half and two in the last
Big Al Fielding was the star defen-
sive player of the Independents, nail
ing the soldier backs time after time
when they had ripped through the line.
With the ball in possession of the In
dependents they could gain but little
against the stiff defense of the sol
diers.
The Fort Wright team, which is I'M
defeated and not scored on this sea
son, challenges any team in the state.
Address Lieut.. Malvin. Athletic officer
Fort Fl. G. Wright, Fishers Island, n
The following were the lfneups:
ndependents-Ends, Riordan and
Wuif; tackles, Skelly (capt), and
Washeurn, guards; Pecl<ham Ben
aett; center, Donovan; right half
back, L'Heureux; left haIfback, Philo-
pena: quarterback Popham; fullback
A. Fielding.
Fort Wright-Ends Leffingwell and
Alexander; tackles, Alexander and
Dwzynski; guards, Coidwell and Loft
us; center, Maddox; right halfback
Benway; left halfbacls. Younce: quar-
terback, Barnard: fullbacl1 Latterel
The biggest crowd of the season
watched the game and also the pre-
Hnlfnary, which was between the
Greeneville Heavyweights and the Bal
tic eleven. The Baltic eleven got all
they wanted in the first half when
the HeavYweights ran UP a score of II
to on them. and there was no sec
ond half.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
Bruce Brown Wins Auto Speed Contest

Savannah, Ga. NOV. 1S.-Eesterd3y
the New York boy who four years ago
ran away from h3lle to become a
driver Of a racing automobile saved the
reputation of American drivers from
obiiteration by foreigners in the grand
prize race, the blue ribbon event Of
automobile contests.
Speeding faster and faster than man
ever went Before in an automobile road
race. this young man, David Bruce
Brown. won the grand prize by barely
more than a second al the end of 415.2
miles-heartbreak miles. He flash
ed across the electric timing wire 1.42
seconds ahead of Eictor Tsnae"y the
Frenchman. His time was hours So
minutes GIT secont's setting q new
American record Dn the road of 1855
miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
HARNESS NOTES.

Rain played havoc with the Nashua
meeting. which, as far as it went, was
one of the best ever held there, and a
credit to the sport.
Word comes from the southwe est
that Sonofna Girl is lame. This is
pity, as McMahan expected to mark
Miss Crabtree's whirlwind around 2.02
at Phoenix.
Six well-bred young trotters We're
recently shipped to South Africa by
w. NJ. Gum, and it is his intention to
tablish a breeding farm in that far
away country.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
Princeton Eleven Re-elect Eddie Hart
Captain.

Princeton. \. J., Nov. 1S.-Edward
j. Hart of the Princeton football team
was reelected captain after Satur-
days game Hart is member of the
class of 1912 and his home is in Exc
ter, \. FL. He is one of the few Prince
ton players to be elected captain in
his junior year, and has the further
honor of having been elected to lead
the varsity football two years in sue.
canSSinIn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
Football Results Saturday.

At Worcester: Holy Cross 0, Worces-
ter Polytechnic 0.
At West Point: West Point IS, Villa
nova 0.
AT Syracuse: Colgate IL. Syracuse G..
AT Annapolis: Navy 6, Carlisle 0.
AT Minneapolis: Minnesota %, Wis
consin Q.
At Ithaca: Cornell IS, Chicago 0.
At Amherst: Amherst 8, Williams O..
At Washington: Virginia 0, George
town 15
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

are certainly q decidedly oemrnSnp91ns
lot Perhaps they have bScnnes ~
couraxed on account Of the new Anp-
pie rule. If the trottsss eouttnoe e
forge to the front as rapidly as ShN
have this year, the side wi1esest1 wa
be in danger of ioSiag the2r Dop4lar-
ity as extreme speed nSszUnsmts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

Conley. holder of the bantamweight
title. fought fifteen fast rounds to
draw at the West Side Athletic club
today. Conley did all of the leading
and had shade the better of Attell
i'm almost every round up to the thfr-
teenth. Both were strong and aggres-
sive at the finish.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
HIGH SINGLE PRIZE
AT DUCkPlNS
Taken by McCIafferty. with String Of
1872

The three prize winning teams in
the duckpin tournament rolloff last
week at the Rose alleys were the fol-
lowing:
Cole-HtI 672. McClafferty- Stone 670
Cole Stone $50.
The teams that qualified for the roll
off this week were the following sew
en- Sturtevant-Sto 700, Hill Stur-
tevant 693. Hill Stone 68s, Stone Cole
662, Sturtevant- Cole Sos, Young Hill
$50 Sturtevant-Leonz 617.
High single prize for Saturday was
taken by McClaferty With a string Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

game was played under unpropitious
conditions, there being a strong wind.
The contest was marked by open play
on both sides, onside kicks being used
the most. Trinity scored almost at
on both sides
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
MON EY.

New York. Nov. 12.-Prirne mercan-
tile paper IL to g r)eY cent. sterling
exchange steady at 4sI.25m 4S1.50 for
so day bills and at 1850 for demand;
commercial balls, 4s0 S-4G4S1 bar
silver, 81; Mexican dollars, Al
Money on call nominal; no loans
Time loans dull and soft; 60 rays 81
q" per cent: 80 rays 4 81 ak
months 41-2M2-4
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

At the freshman game at the Yale
field Saturday afternoon. which, by the
way, Harvard won, there was all kinds
of interest until the wire bulletins an
nounced that the Yale varsity had
scored u touchdown against the Tigers.
Then nobody cared what happened.
The final score was IA to in as pref
ty a game as you would want to see
and it was also as long a game ditto,
for it began at O'Clock. and lasted
until the purple sun sank in the golden
west with the clock marking half after
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

doin. Amherst, Carlisle, Bates, Maine,
Coluby. Wesleyan, Williams, Tufts and
Vermont
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
COTTON

New York, Nov. 13-Eutures closed
steady. Closing bios: November II ST
December 14.60 January l4be, Febru-
airy l4.62, March 14.Tl, April 14T6, May
1856. June 14.S2 July 1850, August
1451.
Spot closed trtliet: &niddHng upEa41ds
so. niddling gulf 1915. sales 2.s7I
bale~
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14
ACADEMY's SECOND
FOOTBALL TEAM
Defeated Second Eleven from Bulke-
ley on Saturday.

On Cannonball park. New London.
saturday morning, the Academy sec
ond team defeated the Buckley sec
ond eleven, to 3, in the last % sec
onds of a closely contested game.
Bulkeley scored touchdown on q
fIuke in the first few minutes of the
game, but missed the goal
The Academy pulled the game out of
the fire by the narrowest kind of a
margin. Kinney scoring the touchdown
and Johnson kicking the goal with less
than half minute left to play.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

Attel and Coniey Fight Draw.
New Orleans. Noy. 13.-Abc AttelI,
eatherWejgtit champion. and Frankie
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

Trinity 81, Havsrfcrd 0.
Hartford, Nov. 1S-In a one-sided
game here Saturday Trinity defeated
Haverford by the score of 81 to o, The
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

me next dozen teams fotitfa ing in
rhis order: colgate, Syracuse. Enw-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-14

B1lisley took the ball On her 20
fard une. 1sbister recovered the ball
from tumble on the 40 yard line.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30

a white CITY OF tents and pavilions
that has grown Up silently near Rock
Greek Park VIII tomorrow be inhabited
bv a population OF TT .-teful mothers. and
cIeefuI children who VIII tax its accom-
nodatIons 20 the utmost
The name Of the city is Camp Good
VIII. ard 70 rests gn a high crest which
commands every cooling aud healthful
breeze that blows. Away from its high
est point q gre.1sward rolls gently, and
merges into a forest which holds con-
tinual wonders and delights Tor the boys
ana girls who. throughout the greater
part Of the year play En- the streets. or
Il they are particularly fortunate,
within the limited space OF one Of the
City's Fairgrounds
Near the white tents Of Camp Good
VIII. there is a swimming hole. which
further delights children and crownups
alike. and which is always under the
supervision Of q guard.
Since last summer many new improve
ments have been made at Camp Good
VIII. wnerc relays Of tired mothers and
children VIII this year spend two weeks
at a time until the camp closes at the
end OF the warm months The house,
the buildings, and the fences have been
newly painted white. a fence has been
erected around the camp where the tents
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
HOPKINS FUNERAL
SET FOR TOMORROW
Aged Hardware Merchants
Body Will Be Buried In
GlenWOod Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lawrence c.
Hopkins, who died Wednesday, win be
held in his home, III G street south
west. tomorrow afternoon at 100
O'Clock. The Rev. 3. +. Bittnger, for
mel. pastor Of the Westminster Presby-
terrain Church, and the Rev T. Z. Davis,
the present pastor. will ofdciate. Inter
meut will be IN GleuwOOG Cemetery.
Mr.. Hopkins was born at TowsOn.
Nd, and was seventy-four years old.
He came to Washington I'm 1s6t and en-
tered the firm Of John r. Evius, war
supplies contractors TO the Federal Gov
eminent. He became manager OF the
hardware department, which he later
purchased and for many years conduct
cd a hardware store on Pennsylvania
avenue, between Ninth and Tenth
streets, retiring from active business
two years ago
Mr.. Hopkins leaves a wife and four
children, Frank T. Hopkins, Mrs. Flor
ence II. Ridenour, and Mrs. Robert B
Anderson, of this city, and Joseph II.
Hopkins, of New York.
The Washington times., 1910-06-30
SINGERS DEATH DUE
TO HER FICKLENESS
Tilted, DR.. ObriSt Takes Re-
venge In Murder and
Suicide.

BERLIN, June 29.-JealOUsy to1ay IS
given as the sole cause for tho action
Of Dr. AlOis Obrist, noted musician and
musical authority, In shooting Fraulein
Anna Suffer, leading singer IN the royal
opera, and then turning the revolver on
himself. Both died instantly. II is said
today that the two children Of Fraulein
Anna Suffer viii not be left helpless,
since the popular singer had put by
large sum for their education and care
should she have lost her voice before
they become OF age.
The details regarding the murder and
suicide came out today. Obrist was
In love with Fraulein Suffer, and
during the time he was conductor Of the
royal opera the singer, who had many
male admirers. appeared 20 encourage
Obrist he proposed marriage 10 the
singer, and it was agreed that II he
could divorce his wife they should be
welded. He did this. IN the mean
time, she fell in love with one Of the
young opera singers and refused any
advances on the part Of Obrist.
The definite refusal on the part Of
Miss Suffer 10 marry Obrist came, il is
said, a few days ago. u left him in a
terrific rage, and he is said 10 have
sworn vengeance. He went 10 the
singers apartments yesterday and asked
| TO see Fraulein Anna. The maid tod
/ him her mistress was sleeping.
| Obrist brushed passed her with a large
/ bouquet, entered the sleeping room, AID
! without a word fired two shots into MS
| former sweethearts breast. She tried
/ to rise, but fell back dead. Obrist in
| medjately turned the revolver 10 b s
| head and fell dead with two bullets in
his brain.
! Obrist was one OF the most reputable
musical rites IN Germany, having
/ been recognized as such by all the lead
| ing musicians.