davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

rick's hall Thursday afternoon was largely attended, being played by the Y M. c. A. of Mystic and the Ston- ingtons and was the best game of the season. The score resulted in favor of Mystic 51-15. Lineules:
 Mystic-Mckune If. Gley If. Davis C. Wilcox lg Larkum lg. gton-O'Brien If. Schackley If, Needham c, Stanton If. Gilmore If Referee Rooney. Umpire, Denehe Scorers, O'Nel and Haley.
 Poultry Thieves Busy.
 Wednesday night the hen yard in the rear of J. E. F. Burns livery sta- Dle was entered and cish.een of his birds were taken In the next yard of Michael Rafferty p of his birds were taken. It happened between 5 o'clock when Mr. Brown visited his
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

dents. for the championship of Nor necessary Manager Lsirkie could get a dozen college players but does not think that these men would represent the city of Norwich, and is confident that Captain Skelley with his lineup will uphold his reputation and defeat the I1eavyweishts by 9 score of 20 to O.
 Manager Larkie wishes to learn the lineup of the Heavyweishts by Friday night or refuses to allow his men to play Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
showing 92 points scored by the Acat eny to 70 by their opLOnents:

Difficulties that confronted the team st the outset led to unfavorable pre- ft'ctions for t;le making of a winning team. An entire new backfeld had to be welded together and a reliable cen ter man found. How well Tthis was all cone speaks in the record of the sea- son, and when the team Init it's stride after ttne first few games, it came with 9 speed that was a testimonial to Coach Aultn1an and a little timely help from the former coach, Dr. F. $. Bun-- nell. No injuries of any consequence were sustained by the squad. and Bus mess Manager Bertran E. Bailey did lis part to contribute to the success of the season by furnishing a well filled schedule and conducting the bus mess affairs of the team so that the treasury will show 2 handsome balance a the end of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
syr.eu.e Defeats St. Loui. s.o.

St. Louis, NOV. .4.-Syracuse univer- sity defeated the St. Louis university football team here today by a score of 6 to 0. The eastern team made three points in the first period and three more in the last. The points were made b-7 goals from the field. AL though St. Lotus played brilliantly the team could not overcome the sreet work of Wilkinson, left halfba elk, and Waldron, quarter sA the Syracuse eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
MYSTIC
Country Clubs Caiendar-I. o. o. F Plans Roll CaIi-Cooos Lcoted- News of Sports.

The following schedule has been sent out to the members of the Ajys- tic Country club: Cards. TIlursday December 15; Thurs9a4. December 29 Cards. Thursday, January 26; Thurs day, February 9. Thuraciav February 2s. Cards. Thursday. March 2 Thurs ssrs ; day, March 25: Thursday. April 6; Thursday. April 26: Thu seia57, May. At each of these meetings the mem bers will entertain.
 l. o. o. F. Rol; Call.
 The roll call of Sfonirgton lodge, No. 26, l. o. o. F., will take place in their hall on Wednes5av evening" De- cember 1A, this being the nearest date at which time the lodge was iEsti- tuted. the date being December 12, 1855, and the following committee will have charge, George D. Johnson chair man, James Cooper, Christopher C. McGaughey. John F'ribbance and Fred Ward.
 Thanksgiving Whist. Mr. and Mrs. George Denelze enter tained friends at their home Thanks giving night at whist. About twenty were present During the evening a musical programme was rendered and refreshments were served.
 Mystic Won, flo. Thursday morning the Cannonballs of New London and the CorirEhian cluD Dl MySlIc pIdVe game Ol loDt- ball on Cottrell's lot The game was witnessed by large number. It re- suited in a victory for Mystic, 11-0. Family Dinner Party. MT. and Mrs. Warren w. Packer entertained their children and grand children at their home on West Mys- | tic avenue to 9 family reunion Those 1 present were MT. and Mrs. Edward Cameron and daughter Miss Helen Va Mir a y1d William RaIl9 . my, MT. and Mrs. Charles R. Geer and two children and Miss Annie Packer Stonington Defeated. The basketball game in St pat-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Football Results Thanksgiving Day

At New Haven: Annex s; Wash ington Glee club Q.
 At St. Louis: Syracuse 6. St Louis university 0.
 -At Lancaster Pa: Gettysburr 9 Franklin and Marshall G.
 At Pittsburg: University of Pitts burg II; State college O..
 At Nashville: Vanderbilt 29: sc- vance 6.
 At Baltimore: Johns Hopkins Q: Washington college 0.
 At Easton, Pa: Lafayette fl; Dick inson O.
 At Kansas City: Missouri 5 Kan sas 5.
 At Birming gham: Ala bama 9; Wash ington and Lee 0.
 At Richmon3: University of Vir- ginia z: University of North Carolina G.
 At Norfolk: North Carolina Agri- cultural and Mechanical college j; Virginia Tech. g.
 At Rochester: University of Ro- chester ;: Holy Cross c.
 At Philadelphia: Pennsylvania 12; Cornell 6.
 At Providence: Brown r., Carlisle V.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Annex v.. wa.bi,oton Gle. Club.

New Haven, Nov. 2A.-In we'll fought game the Annex defeated the eleven of the Washington Glee club here this afternoon, 6 to O. This con- test. which was for the state cham pionship, was witnessed by upwards of 15,000 people
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

practice Thursday afternoon, and all though outweighed in every respect, Manager Larkie's Independents will have the game of their life if they win the championship of the city for the season of 1910.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25

rg, J. Quinn Tt, Sweeney re, Gadle ab. Super ltb. Johnson fb. Cummings rhb.
 Cedars-Green le, Phillips It, Brown, lg, Fitzgerald c. Moran rg, Sullivan Tt. Lyons re, Flallerty qb, D. Shea lhb, Murray fb C. Shea -rhb.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Vale Consolidated Win. Out.

In the third and fourth periods Yale adopted line smashing game, bring ing inc ball to the Academy r yard li1e at the end of the third period, At the opening of the fourth period Acad> erny took the ball on downs on its own two ward line, and then was allowed to come out ten yards to gain room to puns free Of the fence. But Chalmers broke through, blocking the punt and
 Y1ls cafne within an iIpch of making another touchdown, but the Academy took tne Eall oa downs and kicked out of danger just as time was called
 Over g thousand people paid their way at the game, swelling the treasury 20 that the Academy squad will be sure of their sweaters as trophies of the seas n. The lineup and summary:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Heavyweiehts Have Stiff Signal Prac

In anticipation of thejr game on Sunday. Coach McIntS5;e had his en- tie squad out for some stiff signal
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Yale CensoIidatsI Scores First.
Academy Lsads in Second Period.

in tine second period the ball chang ed hards on punts for most of the time tMl it was in Academy's hands about Yales 30 yard line, with about min ute to play. Right here the Academy tacticians ran off the prettiest play of the game, when Captain Mccormick shot q forward pass to Gebrath 15 yards down the field, who ran 30 more before Barton and Kof1ler pulled lliln town ol Yale's one yard line. Murray pushed over for the touchdown on the next play, and Mccormick kicked the goal after Smith punted out to Ge- 5ra;l. Score: Academy ,s'Yale Con- eIniiESted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
ss,,sd % Points to Opponents 70.

T..- fo.,l. .ail season which closed for the AcaGeIi$ -Wish tHe Thanksgiving Gay sanGe t.as one that was full of cr, Sit iur Euss.h .All!,man, Captain Me cSeEIi, k :.Ad Lis teammates. who pro- d3csd au ,leSeus that marched over tli. r. OpDou~fits witiI clean cut victor ie 10 tlIe scholastic football calaInpion- ship of this sectiou of tie state. Of tie 0Czel games layel the Academy von f'e. lest riee ard tied two. The folo@inS eas tae record of scores,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
YANTIc CELEBRITIES WIN. Score of 10 to 0 Rolled Up Against
 Norwich c. A. C. Team.

A lively and hotly contested football game was played on the Highland ave- nue grounds between the c. A. C''s o. Norwich and the celebrities Of this place on Thanksgiving morning, the score being 10 to 0 in favor of Yantic. Touelidowns were made by F. Bentley and Loughlin. Goals from touclldowns were missed by Brown. The referee Was Faulkner. The lineups:
 Yantic. c. A. c. icld de
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
Vale Consolida ated.

Summary Yale Consolidated. 10 Academy s; touchdowns, Barton ana Chalmers. Murray; goal from touch down, Mccormick; missed goals from tou, r.,Iowns. EendTfck, Gallivau; ref cree, C. A. Hahn, Brown university umpire, William II. Shields, Jr head linesman, J. C.@ Worth, Jr.: linesmen Arthur Sunner ..ind Weston Pullen; periois. tmo of l. minutes, two of F minutes ,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-11-25
HEAVY VALE CONSOLIDATED
 BEATS ACADEMY IN FINAL. Crowd of Over 1000 Sees Stiff Game Yaie Consolidated 10, Academy 6.

! Battered down by superior weight, the Academy foatball team lost to tine { Yale Consolidated team on the campus Manufacturing afternoon, 10 to 6, in the final game of the sea son. Up to the last reriod tho Academy led, to ,. but De- Thorrpson's Yale team had two i trump ards in t[le beefy backfeld men. EHlfsacS Barton and F'allbeck Kohier, whom they sent against the Academy lire for continual gains and the win iung tOIcndOwn in the last period. A Azainst the avalanche of Yale beef, the Academy put up q stiff and valiant defense. in wfich Right End "Dutchy' GcOra;fl starred until he was knocked out in. the third period tackling big tackle and now on the Wesleyan var s'ty eleven. Ge;orath was carried off the field, Kinney taking hisc place.
 Ysle/line Was stoff One.
 On the Yale Consolidated eleven were Allen and Chambers, two strong men cf the sophomore class, V no made tlle line like a stone wall. Captain Jack Gallivan of last years Academy team was at one cid. showing his lack of practice by missing some tackles in q way quite foreign to his usual style. Tommy Hendrick and Phil Hendrick, both former Academy players also were on hand to play against their old school. Tommy running the team in way that brought back memories of his clever work at quarterback.
 Honors in the Academy lineup went to Captain Mccormick for clever runs from scrimmage, and to Right End Ge- basth for general all-round play, in which he put up ono of his best games Lawson end Elliott gained mention for getting out for tackles in the open fiel1. Sr1ftll and Jack Murphy ex- changed many punts in the first two periods. MuIPhy having the best of it on dis iance but what lie ga ined in this way tire Academy made up in running back. Murray doing fea ature work in this department. Gebrath and Swan usually got the Yale backs almost in their tracks.
 The Yale boys suffered half a dozen penalties for offside playtout the Acad- emy went through without any inf1ac- ton of. the rules.
 Yale CensoIidats1 Score. First.
 After Captain Mccormick kicked off in the first period there was iorg exchange of punts between Smith and MurIhy. till a pass from Isbister went over Smiths head. Mccormick recov- cred the ball, but it was Yale's inside AcaGelny's 30 yard line. -Hendrick tried a forWsrd pass to Jackson, who fum- hled, but aD Aca demy man touched the ball and Barton recovered it behind the line for q touchdown for Yale Sonsoli- dated Hendrick missed the goal .leav- ins Yale the ball to when the half ended.
 Ar.,lsc,U .sS, s. C>r>.I D.r;.l
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

ESQN RNN { MZzgm
#] S&>S1 M
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Winners of Puzzle Prizes
Three very fine watches will be given
away each week for correct answers
to the puzzles This does not mean that
every one answering the puzzles gets
a prize. But if you persist you will
surely get one II you do not get it
this week, keep on trying. Perhaps you
will be successful next time. The
Junior follows the fairest possible
method of awarding its prizes.
All answers must be spelled cor
rectly, written neatly and sent in on
postal cards. Those received in other
ways will not be considered.
The answers to the puzzles published
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

|ELy ~ UA
) WRITING PRIZES
CONTEST
ect.
le.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

Q'||5]I lan(z>]I
lClnC 1 e-=N@7 -
Flying Machine?
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

nj N
Il = :.
- u
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
7ill select Spain, where Colu
~ tU' VII oUJ " . WVuA
dark skinned SDaniardS
hearted and care free, running about
among the olive groves and vineyards,

uHder the azure SKY. But Such queer
manners we would have, and such
strange games we would play.
= Some of us might be great land own
ers, wealthy others might be poor;
but all of the same nationality, wear
ing black velvet bodices trimmed with
red and yellow, and scarfs to match.
Our brothers equipped with sombreros
and queer little suits.
Supposing the Spanish town where
we lived was near the big, blue Med
iterranean. With what wondering
eyes would we gaze on the ships going
to and fro, carrying olives, oil and
numerous other exports.
Our list of occupations would In
clude tilling the soil, picking olives
and grapes and caring for them. Our
fathers would labor in the large ports,
such as Barcelona, loading and un-
loading vessels. We would be ruled
by king and, except for few riots,
all would be peaceful.
think our government is much more
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

~ =. -
~M
What Poet?
~ II -
its shores. But the question is, In
what country? Would we be little
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
DNIIOOI'
IE LAND OF THE SEVEN
"A OO IND 1 III ENE
about upon the planet Saturn than

NOHSCquCHCC I III OAPOOIIIIS SPItIUIu I
,ut the unknown, and the big yellow
4 source of much curiosity not only
at large. A great many stories have
accounts of imaginary trips there.
others are very beautiful. Now it
will find on Saturn Describe in the
he'd your destination, and what sort
their manners and customs, and de-
ountry. Draw on your imaginative
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

; EzX;}:75a7 !: II r.
= ~ (LI MM ~
What Type
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
sA w
AWADnEn
= . - - y
yvyD TTnYo

WIKI INC
Arrangement of papers:
Su
N;
Address.
Grade.
TAKE A TRIP TO SATURN,
MOONS, AND TELL w
I dare say you'll find more to WI
you did about the north pole, and i
letters. There is always charm a
planet seen traversing the heavens
to the astronomers, but to the peopl
been written about Mars, containir
Some are weird and creepy, while
remains to be seen what the Junior!
first place the way in which you re-
of people you found there Tell ot
scribe the general character of the
|
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
- 4h.- .o,.: IN % I///N//MHIV'

ssf ;s;;~':: :. e, .:..',:::.. y,ss z IL
O. Compex l
.)z8@
THDEc cvKc MATrurc To nr
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
r
n u ~
O. I7A lex

What Kind Of Habitation?
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
= = 'lfo 'uIliol S'"Il OI ''uHUay' NOFeInU'
z are fnllnMS.
l, Lake Erie; Q, Jade; 8, Topaz; 4,
Minnow; 5. Candy Store: G. Dream

The Juniors who this week answered
the puzzles correctly are:
Willie Glass, Seaside.
Josie Figoni, ITO San Jose avenue,
San Francisco.
Chester Wells, 1914A Fifteenth street,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
mn ~ W.

n | p
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

believe that the good manners of the
French more than it's own loveliness
makes France the most delightful coun-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

What Boys Nan
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

- II
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

the things that are around them, and
know nothing about the things they
never see.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

-NES-) q
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

continually drinking. 1 was dressed in
a loin cloth wrapped around my body,
and brass rings worn about my neck.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

October II, 1492-October II, 1910
Age Is Years
Where would my home be today
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11
- III N
N4 III IN

Z ~ n Tt = 10 r. ~
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-11

course, We all would be in some Euro
pean country, dressing, acting and
having the odd customs of the Euro
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
LOCAL MARKETS
Receipt. Of Produce january 10

PrOvfsfOns
One half Dbl. lSMc; 2 half bbIs,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Fireman,. Fund insurance

At the regular annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Fireman's Fund insurance com
pany the following directors were elected: Charles
r. Bishop. j. C. Coleman Charles Page, w. H.
Brown. George A. Newhall, Henry Rosenfeld
John Birmingham Arthur A. Smith, j. r. Levi
son, Bernard Faymonville and William j. Dutton.
Officers elected follows: William ]. Dut-
ton. president; Bernard Faymonville and J. b.
Levison, vice presidents; Louis Weinmann, secre-
tary; ]. B. Leyison. marine secretary; Herbert
+. Blanchard, assistant secretary, and Thomas
NJ. Gardiner. treasurer. The last year WAS a
most prosperous one for the company The pre-
miums collected were 81. 645. II 81. fire and pa
rine, exceeding those of 1908 by about $3.50 600
The total income 81 94S. 1872 So losses paid,
81 2o7 7}5. 80 against 50, 36S. 150.52 in 190S) !;
commissions expenses. etc. 81. S95 1s4. OF, leav
ing net profits for 1909 Of $685.. .4S, or about
81 per cent the capitalization of 1880, ,O00.
The company has increased the rate of its divi-
dends TO stock holders from 10 per cent 10 IL
per cent per annum dividend Of per cent
for the last six months has been declared, pay
able January 81. to stock holders Of record Janu-
airy 81. 1t is expected that hereafter its dlvi-
dends will be declared quarterly at the rate OF $3
per share OF u per cent per annum.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
STOCK MARKET

There was active market on the stock and
bond exchange yesterday. Associated oil was
the feature, declining from SAT to SAC under a
fairly active business. Alaska packers was
higher at $50. The United Railroads bonds were
lower at s73 There were a number of sales of
Mercantile trust at $240G243. The sugar stocks
were quiet and unchanged
Mining stocks received little attention. The
Comstocks were quiet and tending downward, the
recent numerous assessments probably having
their effect Mexican is the last to assess, the
assessment being 15c.
Changes in the southern Nevadas were de-
cline in Goldfeld Con- from S7-75 to $3.50 and
an advance in Jumbo extension from lie to 2lc.
Columbia oil was dividend of 1ac yester-
day.
The Nevada security mining company of Es-
meralda county, Nevada. has levied an assess
ment of 12c, delinquent February 1S.
TIE stock holders Of the Mutual savings bank
OF San Francisco have reelected the old direc-
tors and officers with James d. Phelan as presi-
dent: John A Hooper and J.. X. Mofftt, vice
presidents; George A. Story, cashier and secre-
tary, c. B. Hobson. assistant cashier, and A. E..
Curtis second assistant cashier.
During the 20 years of the banks existence
it has received total of s62, 7e5,50s In depos-
its. 1t has paid IS, ,495. le7 in dividends to de-
positors and S836, 900 to stock holders, the diyi
dend to the latter during the last year being Z
per cent
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Foreign Futures
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE
Future GraIr and Provt.iop.

CHICAGO, Jan. 1s.-Grain prices fell of
sharply in the first half of the session here to-
day and later rallied on covering trades, corn
and wheat closing yesterdays final figures.
Provisions exhibited the general tendency.
Liquidation based increased arrivals Of
grain, together with weak foreign cables, caused
slump in wheat today, the decline at the low
est point ranging from &e to 1ssc May trav-
eled from 81 90 down to SLOTS and rallied 70
close at slos7s G1.09. shade lower than
yesterdays final figures. The other futures
showed similar huetuation. July closing = 0Ac
lower than yesterday at $1.00H al. .00A, and
September closing shade higher than yesterday
at 96sS @96hc.
Almost normal transportation conditions pre-
cipitated RUIN of selling in corn. Liquidation
forced the prices down over a range of from q c
to 11sc, May declining from 677sc to 66tac. At
the close May stood unchanged at 6Th h6675sc.
The other futures closed shade to 1sc higher.
In oats prices dropped through part OF the
session, but rallied toward the close. The range
for the day was from &c to hc. At the finish
May was nc lower than yesterdays finals at
47A 047ase. July closed x lower than yester
day at 43kc, and September closed &c higher
than the previous final figures at 41Ac.
In provisions closing prices for May products
were as follows: Pork, S21.90; lard, $1210;
ribs S11 60@11.621k.
The leading futures ranged follows:
Articles Open. High. Low. Close,
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-20
Poultry and Game

Western chickens received more attention than
anything else in the poultry market yesterday
One car, making the third received for the week.
was on sale and the stock was closed out at
satisfactory prices Arrivals OF live stock from
California shipping points were small and every
thing received was well cared for. Dressed
turkeys were in increased supply, A cases COM
Ing In on the early express train. The birds
sold at 2362Tc, with occasional case bring
ing CSC pound Game was in free supply.
Geese and hare sold of well. while all kinds OF
ducks moved slowly at weak rates
Poultry (per d0zenl-Hens. S5G6 for small
So 5O627.50 for large and SSG10 for extra; young
roosters, S650G7.50. do extra large. SS610: old
ROSTERS s4GJ; fryers. s6M6-50: broilers. s4G5
for large. and s3@4 for small; ducks. S7G1O:
per pair; dressed turkeys. 23d27c per III.
Game tper dozenl-Mal1ard ducks 81. 5O6G:
canvasbacks, S3.5066; sprig. S3.50045O: teal
$2@2-50: widgeon. S292-5 so; spoonbiIs. s1.756
q: blackJacks. $2Q2:50 gray ducks, s3d so;
$50; brant, $2.5o@4; honkerss 500; hare. s1.75