davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
JEWETT CITY
Committees to Aid in Memorial Day CbserVance-New Bijou Hall Opened with BaII-sorough Team Loses to North GrosvenordaIe.

Mrs. George A. Haskell, appointed by the resident members of Sedgwick post, G. A R., chairman of a. committee to arrange for decorations and lunch on Memorial day, has appointed the fol- lowing committee on decorations: Mrs. $. P. Greene. Mrs. G. w. Bromley, Mrs. w. H. Bennett, Mrs. B. R. Gard her, Mrs William Walpole, Mrs. c. E. Young, Mrs. H. c. Webster, Mrs. Levi Adams, Mrs. E. M Swift, Mrs A. E. Prior Mrs H. F. Cheney, Miss Nellie Franklin, Mrs. 4. MI Brown. Mrs. B. J. H. Tracy, Miss Ida Foster, Mrs. w. R. Burdicll, Miss Martha Brewster, Mrs. F. s. Leonard, Mrs. D. J. Champ lin. Mrs. A. C. Ladd, Mrs. F. c. Whit Thornton, May Blake, the teachers at the Riverside grammar school. Mrs. F. H. Gilbert, Mrs, G. W. Robinson, Mrs. R. L. Frost, Mrs. T. B. Keen, Mrs. Mrs. F. F. Williams, Miss Annie Ja- cobs. Mrs. F. F. Burleson, Mrs. Carl Jennings, Mrs. G. H. Jennings, Mrs J. H. Lee Mrs. Nathan Babcock, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, Mrs H. E. Paul, Mrs. s. F. Waters, Mrs. F. F. Robinson, Misses Pearl and May Cane.
 The following from Pachaug are ap- pointed: Mrs. Andrew Meech, Miss Grace Meeeh, Mrs. Jane Lester, Mrs. Levi Lord. Miss Elsie Lord. Mrs. Ed ward Geer, Miss Bertha Geer Mrs. Andrew Cheseboro. Mrs. Charles Nor gan, Miss Sadie Morgan and Mrs. Charles French.
 They are 10 meet at the town hall Saturday at 1.3O D. m. to prepare wreaths- The school children espe- cially have been asked to bring flowers there on Saturday and Sunday, as the bouquets will be made Sunday afterx noon.
 Mrs. Haskell has appointed Miss Ida Foster -chairnlan of the committee to serve the lunch in the Congrega ational vestry. The school children who march will receive their lunch imnl ediately after returuing from St. Mary's ceme- tery, as will the soldiers and others The lunch committee is to meet at Mrs. Haskell's this evening to make arrangements This committee in cludes Miss Foster Mrs. F. c. Whiting Miss Martha Brewster, Mrs J. H. Tracy.~8Tiss Ruby Thornton, Mrs. H. F, Cheney. Miss Alice Brown. Mrs. c. F. Spicer. Mrs. W. R. Burdick, Mrs. A. F. Shaw, Mrs. H. E. Paul. Mrs. s. F. Waters. Mrs. s. P. Greene, Mrs. w. H. Bennett, Miss Mary DriscoIl. Miss Annfe Jacobs. Mrs. P Nj. Swift, Mrs. G. w. Bromley Mrs. A M. Brown Mrs H. C.. Webster. Mrs. E. H. Hiscox, Mrs. W. O. SGule, Mrs. w. c. Jeffers and Mrs. P. F. Robinson.
 HANDSOME TAI
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
NORTH GRosvENoRDALE WON.
Score to in Opening Game With JeWett City.

North IGrosvenorda1e opened their nome season with a g to 6 victory over Jewett City Saturday afternoon. The game was cleanly played and was pleasing to the home rooters, but it was not particularly fast. Score:
 Ieweft City. North GrosveuordaIe
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

The time limit for filing nomination papers expires al midnight Monday, and if the democrats intend to have a ticket in the June election there must be some hustLng of the Hveliest na- 1ure.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Thieves visited the Mantle and Wood River Junction railway stations before daylight Of Saturday and their gains did not warrant the risks talk en. At the Mantle station the thieves did not get d cent and the next station was five miles away So they entered, the barn of Joseph Wilcox and borrowed his bucl1skin horse and open buggy and drove to Wood River June ton. Here they gathered together as near as can be computed, the sum of seventy cents. It was so nearly daylight and the men, there were two of them, drove down the main high way for the distance of a, mile and there deserted the borrowed team, where it was subsequently found and delivered to the owner.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Hartford.-Mrs. William w. Trapp of Hartford attended the recent reunion of alumnae of the Bordentown, N. J., fen1aye college, which was held in the Bellevue -Stratford hoteld in Philadel- phia- It was the first reunion of the a1umnate since 1896 and led to the or ganization of a permanent alumnae as- sociation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Westerly WhiteWashed al Carolina
Winning Team Got Four Runs-Niantic and Wood River Stations Entered -C Charles Ruiss Badly ScaIded- Band Concerts 10 be Giv=n in Wilcox Park-White Rock Defeated Wakefeld 6 to 3

In order to aid in the plan of re- districting, the census department has completed the census for the state of Rhode Island so that the commission will be a ble to report at the special session of the general assembly in Au- gust. The report shows that the pop ulation of Rhode Island is 531 sos, and that of that number 221,673 is credited to Providence.
 The population Of the other cities and towns gives Westerly 9,221.
 The commission appointed to rediS- trict the state has appointed sub -com- mittees to work out the details of the different sections of the state. William L. Hodgman. Whiting Metcaf and Francello Jillson being assigned to Westerly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23
Dinner Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Boone Spfnk enter tained friends at their home Sunda, evening at a dinner party. Guest were present from New London, Mys tic and Noank. During the evenin: music was rendered.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-23

Totals. 39 24 3 Farrell uots batted out of turn-
 Score by innings: Jewett City -.-......-.o o-s North GrosTenordale 70 0 0 s-s
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
MARKET NEAR STAGNATION.
Strength and Ability of Speculative
Party Viewed With Suspicion.

New York. Nov. 17.-Distrust of the
artificial character of the present mar
ket practically killed speculative inter
to stagnation today. Tentative selling
operations at the outset seemed de-
signed mainly to test the market. The
rapid declines which resulted We're in
cortras st with the ease with which
prices had advanced in previous ses-
sions in response to concentrated buy
irg orders from a few sources The
test was regarded as establishing that
no genuine active participation was go
ing on in the dealings. The vulnerable
position disclosed threw suspicion on
the strength and ability of the specula-
tive party which has Sought to inaug-
urate a fresh advance, and discouraged
their following. No aggressive at
tempt was made to renew the advance,
and last prices we're only Il little above
the lowest
News bearing on the days movement
was not important. The discussions of
earnings in relation to dividend re-
quircmert7 Of the spring wheat grans-
ers and the New York Central was
an infiu, ICE and was reflected In the
special weakness of those stocks. The
movement seemed to represent an APP
piaisement of possibilities by outsid-
ers rather than urgent selling pressure
from actual holders OF those stocks, as
was shown by the demand to cover
shorts OH the declines and the rallies
which resulted. The professional ma
ture of the transactions In these stocks
was considered representative of the
whole market and as confir.matory of
It's artificiality
The orders for steel rails which are
coming out from some Of the railroads
had less influence on sentiment than
yesterday. The volume of these or
v1-I7f1a ~rtircs H.
provement over the current business
OF the steel companies, is 80 far below
the customary demand to outline
only a moderate rate of activity in the
trade for the coming year. The mat
ter failed to incfte speculative ent1u-
STA sr
The money market continued to work
easier 1t was reported at the stock
exchange that funds were supplied
from Standard Oil sources, and this
employment of funds was held to argue
Indifference towards the course of the
stock market on the part of the habit
ual market operators in that group of
capitalists. The strong weekly return
or the Bank of England showed the
extent of the improving money market
position. Sales are being made in the
New York market of moderate issues
of new bonds, but at terms which i'm
ulv continued 1ightness of investnl ent
demand and the necessity for extra at
fractions as an inducenlent
one third OF the days business " as
done in United States Steel and anotl1-
q. third in Union Pacific and Reading,
the latter showing rather less than half
the total IN Union. Pacific without al
lowance for the half shares of ths
Reading stock.
Bonds were irregular, Total sales
NOR value, $2,051,0O0. United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
BURNED OFFERING MADE
TO GODDESS OF VICTORY
Yale Men Confident of Winning Satur-
day-Great Enthusiasm Shown.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17.-With a
band playing favorito Yale airs, and
students streaming out for yards be-
hind it. the grand march upon the field
wnere Saturdays game Will be played
WAS made by the undergraduates of
Yale this afternoon. This conformed
to q custom, and not only showed the
spirit of the students but allowed the
latter to see the scrub team break
training. The varsity and scrub play
ers danced around a bonfire and then
c9St-aWay equipment was burned as
an Offering to the Goddess Of Victory.
Yale confidence has risen with che
close of active training. Many new
plays have been successfully worked
out durin the secret practice this week,
none of which We're shown at the
Princeton game, and on these hopes
are pinned for a victory. The Yale elev-
en- after a short practice and being
cheered by the undergraduates. went
to the Lawn club for dinner. The first
eleven Went this evening to Meriden to
remain over night at the Country clu b
there. Tomorrow the team will come
lack here for signal practice. and upon
returning in the evening will take the
first string of substitutes with them.
The Harvard squad came down from
Pennington this noon and after lunch
at the Yale dining hall went to Yale
field for signal practice and to get
accustomed to the lights and shadows
east by the stands. The work was
light, mostly kicking and the handling
of punts. The Harvard men will have
a quiet day tomorrow. with no prac-
tice except the signals.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
ONLY TWO BIG GRIDiRON
GAMES AFTER SATURDAY.
CorneIIP Penn and Army Navy Contests
-Unscored Teams Up to Date.

After the prospective gridiron battle
on Saturday only two notable contests
remain. They are the CorneH-P Penn.
game at Philadelphia on Thanksgiving
day and the Army Navy affair on the
Saturday following. West Point and
Annapolis have two of the strongest
elevens in the country. The army has
beaten Yale and has only lost to Har-
ward. The navy is the only eastern
eleven of consequence that has been
unsecured on SO far. This match should
be one of the best armynavy games
in years
Unscored on teams are very few
now. Michigans slate continues to
be clean. and the same is true of Illi-
nois. Annapolis has not been scored
on SO far. and neither has been Pitts
burg. Touchdowns have been made
as follows: Pennsylvania State, AZ;
Minnesota, 81; Pennsylvania, %; Har-
ward, "a; Cornell, %: Ursinus, 21;
Trinity, 20: Brown, 81: Virginia. IS;
Indiana, Is; Dartmouth, 16; PriAce-
ton. 16; Yale, IA; West Point, 13; An
napolis, II; Lehigll, Z; Amherst, s.;
Wesleyan, Q; Springfield Training
School, s; Holy Cross, Z; Syracuse, g.;
Williams, ): Michigan, 3: Chicago, g.;
Asgies, 3; Bucl>nell, 4: Tufts. 8: Stew
ems, g. Vermont 2; Wisconsin, 1.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
SPORTING NOTES.

Charles Webb Murphy. president of
the Cubs. says that if d. A. Fletcher,
the Toledo promoter, attempts to start
club in his city he will appeal to the
courts ana have the move blocked.
The Navy eleven is confident that
it will blank thesNew York university
team Saturday and meet the Army
team. whom it thinks it has an even
chance OF defeating, with "a clean slate
King George V. gets away from EN-
plfe running once in d while and seeks
pleasure with shotgun and rife. As
Prince o. Wales he was one OF the
nnesr shots III England. ii not III the
world
Al the neeeinE OF the National AS
soclarfon Of Minor Baseball LsaE CUES at
Chicago. the Western and phe Three
/ leagues declared that they didn' [
Want any change in their ella ssifica-
ton. rs they arc prospecting the way
they are
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18


Booting the ball consistently and with
nice direction for his ends to recover
it, Smith has lifted the leather along
for from 80 to 40 yards at a time, and
the defense for the punter has been So
nicely worked out that a blocked punt
is yet to be scored agains the Acad-
envy.
BESIDES his value to the team as a
kicker. Smith has also played a strong
game at end, taCklirlg surely and being
a hard man for the opponents to get
around. one of the prettiest and most
timely booting turns that stand to his
credit was an onside kick in the BlIlke-
ley game, which went swiJ'ling low
over the line straight towards the
Buckley goal, and was so accurately
placed that AN Academy man fell on
il not much more than five yards from
the Buckley line. From there the
Academy attack carried it over in
scrimmage for a touchdown and goal.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
Bu|keIey Second Wins This Time
Defeats Academy Second Eleven, to 0-Score Made
in First Period-Both Elevcns Turn Back OPP
ponents Inside 5=Yard Line

Bulkeley second evened up for the
defeat given them by the Academy sec
ond eleven last Saturday at New Lon
don BY getting the return game from
The Academy, ito 0. on the Norwich
campus Thursday afternoon. One of
the fluke variety of plays gave Bulke-
ley its score in the first period. wnen.
high pass from Center Benjamin
SHOT back over Bliss head and rolled
over the Academy goal line. where
Bliss had an easy chance to pick it up.
but allowed Lawski OF Bulkeley 10 fall
on the ball for a touchdown. Alays
kick for goal went low and was block
ed by the Academy. leaving the score
at to o, where it remained for the rest
of the game.
ed UP about even, with Bulkeley's back
field carrying the ball more effectively
than the Academy. Both lines stiffen
ed to- an in1pregnable defense in tho
shadow of their own goals. Bulkeley
turning the Academy back with one
yard to go in the third period. only to
meet with an equally strong Academy
stone wall in the fourth period. When
Lawrence plouelled through in two
rushes for eight Of the nine yards
needed FOR q touchdown, but was bur-
led under an avalanche of Academy
defenders on the third down with no
gain.
The concluding play of the game
ended the contest with the proper spec
tacular setting for the two captains,
ana gave Captain Johnson of the Acad-
eny the chance TO save another touch
down against his team. On a forward
pa SIS shot straight over the center of
the line. Captain Noonan of Bullzeley
had clear field with % yards to go.
But CAPTAIN Johnson reached the
Bulkeley mans jersey with one last
clutch and then grabbed him by the
foot as he tried to rise again. Time
was called with the hall in BullSeleys
hand on the Academy 10 yard line.
The Academy made it's best bid to
score in the third period after Porter
recovered a punt from Bliss on the
Buckley 30 yard Hne. Bliss punted
and Gadle recovered the ball ON Bulke-
ley's three yard line but the Academy
lacked the punch to put it over against
Bullxeley's rugged defense.
London played a good game at end
for the Academy and Kinney made
some nice tackles. besides puncturing
the Buckley line for good gains.
Strickland was one of the Buckley
stars and his two running mates, Law
renee and Rowland. were also prom
inent. Captain Noonan received the
forward pass skilftilly and Captain
Johnson was in the thick of every
,srimmage The lineups and sunma-
ry:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
WON'T PLAY GAME AGAIN.
Mccoy, Exonerated of Murder Charge,
Announces End of Football Career.

Canton, %, Nov. 1.-THE death Of
Captain Rudolph Munk, of the West
Virginia university football team, from
fatal injuries sustained Saturday in a
game with Bethany, means the close
of the gridia-on career of Thomas Nc
Coy of Canton, star end of the Beth
any squad.
Mccoy. who has been exonerated by
a ctoroner's jury at Wheeling, w. Va,
of the charge of first degree murder,
said to-day: II feel at present as l
could never watch another game of
football, let alone play in one. I would
always feel that the cheers of the
crowd might change from What's the
ncatter with Mccoy? He's all right to
Murderer I'm done with the game"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
Reds After Hans Waor.r

Cincinnati, Nov 1--we will make
Barney Dreyfuss of the Pittsburg club
q proposition at the annual meeting in
New York to trade two first class play
ers for Hans Wagner said President
hermann of the Cincinnati club,
with Wagner we think we can win
the National league pennant. I am
waiting to hear from Manager Clarke
Griffith out in Montana as to what two
players he is willing to let go"
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
Sports Offer to Erect Monument to
Ketche.

Grand Ra pids. Mich, Nov. 17.-Offers
of contributions for a fund to be used
toward the erection of a monument for
the late Stanley Ketchel, who was shot
and killed recently in Missouri, are
being received by his relatives here.
Offers Of money have been received
from a large number of the leading
pugilists and from many prominent
sporting men of America.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
BALTIC BOYS READY.
Will Play Greeneville lightweights in
Baltic on Nov. 18th.

The Baltic boys are ready to play
the GreeneviIle Lishtweights in Baltic
on Saturday. Nov. 10. The familiar
faces seen in the game will be Howe,
captain, quarter back and Savage at
fulfback Red Higllam will take care
of his end while Pcre will do equally
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
YALE WILL WIN.
Ralph Roomer Advises Friends to Be,
on Old Eli.

New Haven, Nov. 17.-Ralph Boomer
who has seen both the Yale and Har-
ward teams play several times during
the season. has told his friends that
Yale Will win. This is good enough for
them, and they are betting on Yale.
There is plenty of Harvard money
here however, and the betting is 2 to
1 on the Crimson.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
COTTON,

New York, Nov. 17-Cotton spot
closed quiet. 10 points lower; nliddlnng
uplands 1880, middling gulf 14.75:
sales, 40 bales.
Futures closed very steady: Novem-
Der 14.75, December 1892, January
1925. February 1431, March 14.3S,
April 14.43 May 14.52, June 1449. July
14.4s. August 1923 September =, Os-
tObeF
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
SMITHS PUNTING GAINS
MANY YARDS FOR ACADEMY
Kicking Game Has Been Strong Fac
tor in Present Teams Record.

When Coach Auitman picked out
Russell fBudge) Smith TO do the kick
ing for the Academy eleven(this season
an important Part of the game was
taken care of, and the development of
Smith as a punter has meant many
yards to the Academy in recent games.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
Even Money on Moran-N Nelson Go.

San Francisco. Nov. 1T-Ba thing
Nelson and Owen Moran. who will box
+ twenty rounds before Coffroth's club
on the afternoon of Nov. rs. have ar
rived and settled in their training
quarters.
Moran went TO Billy Shannons' place
in San Rafael and Nelson located at
Milletts at Coima. Moran is in fine
shape. The Dane says everyone wiP
admit after this bout that he has
come back. The betting is at even
money
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18

as well on the other end Steffon and
Morrisett viii go as hllfs, and Lilley
and Swznaon as tackles. With such
men and with Smith and Fourier as
sual>ls to brace Morris at center, Bal
tic has a light team.
We would Ike 10 hear from Laurel
Hill for . game next Saturday at
Baltic. Answer through Mondays Bull
letin.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
MON Ely.

New York, Nov. 57.-Money on call
easy, 2 i20 per cent. ruling rate >,
last loan IL, closing bid 2 IL, offer
ed at . IL.
Time loans weak. sixty days. ninety
days and six months lending at l.
per cent.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
Polo Results Thursdav

At Standardization ), New Fed
ford 4
At Hartford 6, Worcester
10.
At Taunton-Taunton s. New Haven
At Fab River-Fall River 8, Provi-
dcncc 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18

Summary: Buckley Second ;. Academy Second y;
MIR. Aultnan Of Academy: umpire. Mr. Nc
Coy cf Buckley lihesmen. Fowler of Buckley and
FLETCHER Of Academy; four 10 minute periods.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1910-11-18
YALE HARVARD SERIES
Stands % to in Favor of New Haven
Eleven.

Following is the list of the football
ward since the year 1875 which gives
the wearers of the Blue the advantage
of % to ) over the Crimson:
1S75-Harvard won.
1S7S-Yale, one goal.
1S77-No game.
181S-Yale, one goal.
1S19-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1SS0-Ya1e goal. 1 touchdown.
1SS1-Harvard four safeties Yale
won).
1SS2-Yale 1 goal 8 touchdoWns.
18S3-Yale %, Harvard 2.
1SS4-Yale So. Harvard 0.
1SSo-No game.
1SS6-Nale %. Harvard 4.
1SS7-Yale II. Harvard $.
1SSS-Fiaryard forfeited.
1SS9-Ysle 6, Harvard 0.
t39C-HarVard II, Yale 6.
1s91-vale 10. Harvard o.
1S92-Ya1e s, Harvard o,
1S93-Yale 8. Harvard o.
139A--Ya1e II, Harvard 4.
1S95-No game.
1S96-No game.
1S9T-Yale 0, Harvard 0.
1S9s-Harvard II. Yale O..
1S99-Harvard o. Yale 0.
1900-Haryard %. Yale 0.
1901-IIarvard %, Yale 0.
19G2-Yale %. Harvard o.
1903-Yale 16, Harvard 0.
1904-Yale -, Harvard Q.
1905-Yale s, Harvard 0.
1906-Yale 6, Harvard 0.
1907-Yale 10, Harvard 0.
190S-Harvard 4, Yale 0.
1909-Yale 0, Harvard 0.