davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
PREDICTING SURE HARVARD VICTORY
Experts Claim Princeton is Doomed Defeat on Sat- urday-Harvard's Game Steadily Gaining Power Tigers Need a Good Goal Kicker.

have had an eye for the Princeton game at Nassau this week, and have made some special preparation for it.
 It was the coaches idea to equip Harvard for the game with the Tigers and at the same time bolster the de- fence so that Browns open football could be stopped. No attack, however. was developed particularly for the Brown game, but the Princeton plays were sufficiently, perfected to give the coaches confidence that if it were necessary to draw on this offensive yard players would be qualified to do so.
 The week has brought several inter esting developments at Cambridge Not of least importance has been the improvement in the playing of Felton, man until Lewis came along so splen- didly a year ago to make the varsity place at the left wing extremity. Smith at right end is in a class by himself, but every day Felton has approached the \ Neterans high standard of play ing down the field, this because of his size and weight, and not because of any natural inalertnesS, Felton today is a first class end. He has mastered a lot of good defensive football. and in the inteTferenceS and in plays in shown alt ever increasing proficiency. In handling forward passes, Feltons baseball ability is helping much, and there is more to be made of his kick ing. Direction, added to the reverse twists that F'eltons left boot gives his punts, will provide Harvard with as good an offensive kicker as there is in a marked improvement in this depart nent of his play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
A. o. H. LADIES PROTEST
Aeair st Exhibition of So -CslIed Orisn-
 tai Beauties at the Danbury Fair.


 The Danbury News prints the fol- lowing letter:
 To the Editor of the News: At meeting of the ladies auxiliary, A. o. H.. in T. and l.. hall Thursday evening, October 19. it was decided by a unanimous vote to make a pub lie protest against such exhibitions in future as the so-called oriental beau ties and the Merry Widow. and the dancing girls at the recent Danbury fair. We always supposed the Danbury agricultural society set a premium on the best of everything in its class, such as vegetables fruits, canned goods. and fancy work, to say nothing of the livestock. all must be the very best. Why, then, iIt the name of com mon sense, do they allow men to ccEle here and exhibit the very worst spec imens of womanhood they can find That is not fair to the women of Dan bury, and we, members of the ladies auxiliary to the A. o. H., call on the women of Danbury, irrespective of creed, to make a protest with us. We object in the first place as Catholic women, for we feel that 1t is going back to pagan times to hold women up to public view and charge an ad- mission fee to see them, and in the next place as Irish women, whose chief aim in life is to preserve the purity of the women of our race, and in the third place we feel that it is an insult to every decent person who happened to IcOk upon those hard faced men called bankers trying to coax the dimes out of the public's pocket and to per- Suade the ignorant to go in and see those miserable creatures. It is to be regretted in this enlightened age that men will stoop so low for money, even to exhibit vice at 8 state fair and no one put a stop to it.
 ALICE II. M'KENNEY,
 President Ladies Auxiliary, A. O. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
MzgsXH9 MEal.n .nT- aI al 1zExTGTeTa 1z

A-A1- al AA AfkAsAknki@HE A soggy field prevented hard prac- tlce by the Harvard varsity eleven at Cambridge on Wednesday in prepara- tion for Saturdays game with Prince ton. Lining up against the substitutes and the second team the varsity eleven walked through signals, no attempts being made to speed up the play. Quarterback Potter and Halfback Campbell. the individual stars in last weeks victory over Brown, were on 1 the sidelineS in uniform, but did not participate in the practice.
 Barvard's football squad is putting in some hard licks in preparation for next Saturdays game with Princeton, the first time these two teams have met On the gridiron for Is years. Pot ter is showing up in remarkably good
 form in kicking and probably will do all the bunting for the Crimson. Mill holland may be substituted to try for goals from field, but his light weight keeps him from being kept regularly on the team.
 The Princeton coaches are working line in anticipation of Saturdays game with Harvard. The second string men have been tearing big holes in the varsity line, and it is conceded that unless the forwards take an excep- tional brace. the Tigers will stand lit tie chance with Harvard. The play of the individual linemen is good, but team work is lacking, and it is to
  their utmost endeavors.
 Both Coach Lakrin and Captain To- bin of the Holy Cross football team, which has played both Harvard and Princeton, declare that Harvard will down Princeton whe nthey meet on the gridiron next Saturday. This de- spite the fact that Princeton beat the Worcester team by dozen points so more than Harvard did
 Princeton has a good team," says a nTl[ In q II-aT-t they have two stars, but they lack the team work which was evident at liar ward. The Tigers are weak defensiVely and extensively. Princeton has an on- side kick that is apt to cause the Crimson a lot of trouble.
 But at any rate. Harvard is sure to come out a victor,'' Captain Tobin said 'it will be all Harvard. Pendle- ton, who has been such a whirlwind on his wonderful runs, is due to meet his Waterloo in the fast Harvard ends. Harvard should make @ lot of ground on it's rushes. When Wendell hits that weak right side of the line there will be holes torn as wide as barn door. I would not like to say just what, the score will be. but have no doubt say ing it will be a Harvard victory.
 What Princeton needs most at present is a good drop kicker, for Yale has decided advantage over the Tigers. Pendleton last year was re- lied upon to score from placement and in fact, the Tigers only points against Yale were scored in this way. but this year he has had no practice in this department. Penfield is the only man who has done much drop kicking. but he is not valuable enough in other ways to displace one of the other backs and make room for him.
 For nearly three weeks the liar yard coaches, although mindful of the efforts of Coach Robinson of Brown to have his eleven at the top of it's game in the stadium for Saturdays meatch,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
YALE LOSES ANOTHER
 FIRST STRING PLAYER.
Left Tackle Perry Breaks Bone in His Hsnd-Secret Practice on Wednes- day-

New, Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-Another of Yale's first string football players was added to the hospital squad today When Left Tackle Henry Perry broke one of the small bones of one of his hands in a scrimmage with the fresh men. He will probably be out of the game for some time.
 Today's practice was again held be- hind closed gates. On the arrival of the men on the field they were taken in hand by Foster Sandford, who gave them long talk on their faults lay ing particular stress on the fac tthat they must be immediately overcome in view of the near approach of the bis games of the season.
 The varsity found the freshmen easy and scored 12 points against them in Is minutes. but when the ball was gwen to the first string men on the treatments 10-yard line it took eight line plays to push it over. Ketcham was back at center for the first time since the West Point game and Walter Camp, Jr., was at full, Captain Howe running the team.
 A long signal drill was held in the gymnasium tonight. The only outsider or the field during today's practice was Elsie Janis, the actress.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A BOOMING MARKET.
Stocks Climb All Day on Aggressive
 Buying Movement.

New York, Nov. 1-It has been many weeks since Wall street has witnessed an upward movement in stocks which paralleled that Of today Beginning with the stroke of the gong that sig nailed the opening of the market, stocks were carried forward steadily to the end of the day. The buying was aggressive throughout. United States Steel rose nearly four points to 5S 3-4, passing above the figure at which it closed last Thursday before filing of the government suit broke the price to 50 Lehigh Valley and American Smelling each gained four points, Ca nadian Pacific 3 3-8, Reading 3 and Un- ion Pacific 2 7-S. Elsewhere among the active stock gains ranging between 1 and points were general, and some of the inactive issues advanced by larger amounts. There was not a weak spot in the list.
 The upward movement was ascribed generally to heavy buying for the long account, owing to the unexpectedly good quarterly report of United States Steel and the governments attitude to- ward the American Tobacco reOrgan- -ization plan. A secondary cause of the advance was the scramble of the short interest to cover contracts The de- nand from this source was unusually extensive, tbut in itself was not sufh- cient to account for the course of prices. The United States Steel report indicated, to the minds of many trad CTS. that the industrial situation was not as bad as it had been represented. The prospect of a peaceful solution Of the Tobacco cOmpany'S difficulties was seized upon as showing that the posi- ton of corporations under the Sher- man law was less precarious than had been imagined. The combined effect of these two influences was to change speculative sentiment considerably.
 The favorable showing of the Unit ed States Steel report was supplement ed by the weekly trade reviews, which e. ported better conditions. An important development of the week was a change in attitude of the railroads which indicated that they have nearly reached the limit of the postponement of equipment buying.
 The September report of the New York Central system helped to improve sentiment. The increase in net rev enues of $1, 900 was unexpectedly large. The Pennsylvania system, on the other hand, reported a shrinkage in net revenue of more than S70O.0O0.
 Call money touched per cent today for the first time since January 19. The advance in rates was due to the re- quirements for November interest and dividend disbudsements and the tenn porary retirement of many banks from the market.
 The bond market exhibited decided f1rmness to-day, in line with the inn provement in stocks. T@ding in Am- erican Tobacco bonds fell off largely, but there as increase in other is sues. Total sales, par value, $4,646,- 900.
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

cars of not more than 600 cuGc inches piston displacement and of a minimum weight Of 2,000 pounds and minimum speed of 75 miles an hour. The nun Der of starters will be limited to 30
 IL is estimated that accessory manu- facturers will offer $20.o00 in prizes.
 The $50.00O purse will be divided into 12 prizes as follows. First S20000 second s10,060. third s5.0O0, fourth 8 coo, fifth $2,50e. sixth s$2,000, seventh $l500s eighth S1 ,40O,s ninth S1,200 tenth S1,200. eleventh s1,1O0. twelfth S1,00G. erstzss- 5'
 For the first running of the race on Aay 90 of eilis year the purse was S25 ooO- The winner was Ray Harroun, driving a yMarmons car.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
SAVED ONE DOLLAR
So East Berlin Postmaster Lost S7oo
 Allowance.

Because of his failure to spend a dollar at the proper time. the East Berlin postmaster caused the office in that village to be reduced from third to fourth class, according to informa- tion just given out by the postoffice department at Washington.
 The receipts of the office last year were Ss99. and in order to remain third class office. the receipts would Mildrum invested a dollar in stamps himself before the fiscal year closed, the office would have remained in the third class instead of dropping back to fourth Under the law, the post master general must reduce the class of the office: this reduction meaning a loss of s7O0 for rent. fuel and clerk hire to the holder of the postmaster ship in the town.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
TAFTvILLE BASKETBALL.
Team Under Management of Fred
 Caron About to Start Season.

The old Taftville basketball team has been reorganized and is to open it's season on Tuesday evening, play ing a game for the benefit of the church. It will have for opponents a team made up in Norwich.
 Fred Caron, who is managing the Taftville team, is looking for dates for his squad and challenges anything around here in the basketball line that wants to meet his five. The Taftville lineup is now as follows: A Aberg ca ptain and center; Desj5rdines and White, guards. In addition to these, they are trying out J. McSheffrey and Simoneau for places on the team
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Policemen all over the world use TIZ. Policemen stand on their feet all day and know what sore. tender. sweaty swollen feet really mean, They use TIZ because TIZ cures their feet right up. It keeps rect m PerIecs con eSn- to say: "I was surprised and deitghted with TIE for tender feet. hardly know how to thank you enough for tts It's superior to powders or plnsters. can keep nay feet i'm perfect cOnditton. Believe in my earnest gratitude Tor TIZ. I am policeman md keep on my feet all day..--Emzy HarreIl. Aus- tim. Texas. - -.
 You never tried anything like TIz before for your feet. It IS different from anything ever before sold,
 TIZ is not powder. Powders and other foot remedies clog up the pores. TIZ draws out all poisonous exuda- tiOns which bring on soreness or the feet. and is the only remedy that does. TIZ cleans out every. pore and glori- fies the feet-your feet
 Youll never limp again or draw up your face in pain and you'll forget about your corns, bunions and cal louses You'll feel like a new person,
 TIZ is for sale at all druggists at 25c per box, or if will be sent you direct if you wish from Walter Luther Dodge & Co, Chicago. III.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
Jack Marty Badly Hurt.

Jack Monty, the Norwich lightweight boxer, who was in a bout at the Green wood A. c. in New London on Tues day night, was badly injured in the bout, calling for the services of a doctor, who examined him and ordered him not to continue the bout Monty was hurt in the groin when he fell under the ropes, landing across the ends of the planlxing of the platform.
 The accident to Monty showed the other boxers the risk they ran in Go- ing into the ring in the shape it was and it was fixed up before the main bout went on.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

William A. James, former catcher for the Kansas City American associa ton team, will practice law in Colum bus, O. He has retired from baseball forever, he says. James was drafte6 by the New York National league tear four years ago, shortly after he haC graduated from law school. He was farmed out to Columbus and afterwar6 sold to Kansas City.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
PURSE OF s5o,ooo FOR
 INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY.
Half Million Hung Up for Motor Car
 Drivers on Memorial Day.

Fifty thousand dollar will be the purse of the second annual running of the Indianapolis speedway 500 mile motor race on Memorial day, May 30, 1912 the directors of the speedway an nounced this week. The conditions also were made public and entry blanks will be sent to the manufac- tUrers.
 This richest classic of the motor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
Of for Davis Tennis Cup.

Victoria. E. C., Nov. 1.-The Ameri- can tennis team which will compete for the Davis worlds championship cup sailed for Auckland, New Zealand, to- day The team includes w. A. Larned, United States champion, Beals c. Wright and Maurice Mclaughlin
 Evers or Tinker for Cincinnati?
 Chicago, Nov. 1.-President Charles w. Murphy of the Chicago National baseball team left for Cincinnati to- night. It is reported that he will talk with President Herman in regard to trading one of his players to act as manager of the Cincinnati team next year. It is said Hermann wants the services of either Johnny Evers or Joe Tinker as manager. Murphy declined to either affirm or deny the report.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Pitcher Bert Maxwell has been a member of three big league clubs which have won pennants, but at the wrong time to get in on the receipts of the worlds series. At different times in his baseball career he was tried out by Pittsburg and the Ath- letics. This year NcGraw took him from the Southern league. but Maxwell aEived too late to share in the profits.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
Going Against BuIkeIey Second.

The Academy second football team under Capt. Jimmy Mccormick, young brother of Halfback Mccormick of the school eleven. is to play the Bulke- ley second eleven on Saturday morn ing at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Edward E. Egan, manager of the Ot tunwa team of the Central association was recently married to Miss Kat Drummond of St. Paul, and they ar taking a trip around the world for their honeymoon. It's not every mincl league manager who can offer such al inducement to a bride, but Ned Egar is an exception among minor leaguers in more ways than one.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1.-Cotton futrres closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- Der 9.05, December 9.2O, January S.s8. February 9.04, March sos. April SIS May BIS, June 9.23. July BPS, August S-2S, September 9.20, October 9.15
 Spot closed dull; middIing uplands s.4o, middling gulf e.S5; sales, 200
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

There is a reform coming in base ball, according to the national commis- sion, but the fans need not fear, it is only in the big games at the end of the season The only reform needed in baseball is to have the season close earlier in both leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
A Precedent.

On alternate days Secretary Wilson is reported to be about to resign and denies that he is going to resign. So did Ballinger, and Ba1linger is out of the cabinet--New York World.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

There is no more heard of the pie ture rights talk since Johnny McGraw started to tell why the players should get so much for posing Wonder if Garry Hermann fixed it up with the players to keep quiet?
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Hughey Jennings, after seeing each or the Athletics cop more than S3,000 in the worlds series, got mad and has given out a statement that he will change his team next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
BITS OF BASEBALL.

The Giants will pick up whatever loose change there is hanging around New York and their hike to Cuba.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

The trip to Cuba ought to be money maker for the Giants, as they will make the trip as champions of the National league, but not of the world
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

The question in the American league TOW is what is George Stovan going to do next summer? Of course Ban John son will take care of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
MON NEY.

New York, Nov. Money on call steady. 3-s@3 per cent, ruling rate 2 3-s, last loan 3, closing bid 7-s, of fered at 8.
 Time loans easier; sixty days s1-40 1-2 per cent, ninety days 31-2m2 34 six months- 3-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02
Now Haven Won Roller Polo.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. I'm a loosely played game here tonight the New Haven roller polo team won from Providence 12 to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Ty Cobb's team defeated the Giants Sunday, and as usual Ty was the whole show. The score was 8 to 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-02

Enough to Make Him Resign.
 It begins to look as if Hon. James Wilson were going to have to fritter away a good deal of his valuable time denying that he has resigned as secre- tary of ure.-Indhanapo polls
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-01
ALBRIGHT BROTHERS Arrested
Two Cases Arose Out of a Fight al
willow City This Week.

States Attorney Weeks went
to Willow City yesterday to
represent the state in the
preliminary hearing of Frank
and Sherman Albright, charg-
ed with violation of the prohi-
bition law. T h e complaint
against them was sworn to by
a transient laborer who was
taken up a few days ago on a
drunk and disorderly charge
after fistic encounter with
the Albrights. He alleges that
they sold him liquor and took
his money away from him
while he was drunk.
At the hearing yesterday
afternoon before Justice David
Armstrong the case was dis
missed for lack of corroborative
evidence.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-01
Real Presence Of Mind

An exchange says: A local
business manhas solved the pro-
blem cf how to get in late at
night without having trouble
with his wife. He was out late
one evening and darkness was
slowly changing into lightwhen
he entered the front door. Shoe
less he climbed the stairway,
opened the door of the room,
entered, and closed the door
without being detected. Just
as he was about to get into bed
his wife, half aroused from
slumber turned sleepily and
said, Is that you Fido:' The
husband, telling the rest of the
story, said. For once in my
life had real presence Of mind
Il licked her hand
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-01
Game Wardens Are Busy

State Game Warden O. S.
Lee was in the city last Satur-
day arranging for the appoint
ment of several more deputy
wardens and looking into a
few more complaints in this
neighborhood. He says the
wardens are utterly unable to
cover all the territory assigned
to them but are doing the best
they can and relying to a large
extent on the local deputies.
He secured evidence against
three sooners' at Mime
waukan last week and they
were each fined $50 and costs.
Seven more were taken up at
Crosby and fined a like sum
and warned that for a second
offense they will get the limit.
Several parties near here are
under suspicion and are bein g
watched.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1911-09-01
DoINes IN COUNTY COURT.

There was a hearing on in
ventory in the matter of the
estate of Catherine Laporte,
late of Antler, on Saturday,
August rs, and the inventory
was allowed.
Final account in the matter
of the tate of August Volker,
late of Gardena, was submitted
by the administrators, Mrs.
Bertha Volker. on Tuesday,
August 20, was allowed by the
court and final decree will be
issued.
On Tuesday a petition pray
ing for the sale of personal
property in the estate of
Mathew y. Mcmahon w 8
heard and license was granted.
Yesterday there was a hear
ing on petition to mortgage
real estate in the estate of
Horatio Orvis Wicks, late of
this city.
On Saturday, August rs, Ii
cense to wed was granted to
Frederick Eugene Shuman and
Miss Laura Mabel Jordan, both
of Antler. They were married
on the Tuesday following by
Rev. G. B. Oakley of Sher.
wood.
Also on Saturday license to
wed was granted to Joseph E.
Woods of GrinneI, Mckenzie
county, N. D., and Miss Emma
L. Warneke o Bottineau.
They were married by Judge
Kirk on Sunday, August ~.