davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16

Leg Broken ~ Cake Of lee.
Special to Times-Republican.
Schaller. Jan. 16.-While puttinS up
ice for Rose Bros. large cake slipped
down. striking Ernest Puterbaugh ana
breaking his leg in two places.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16

CHARLIE City Gets New Factory.
Charles City, Jan. 16.-The oual0
Vacuum Cleaner Company. Of Water.
loo. closed . deal here by which q
comes into possession Of q large tract
Of land and will move the factory here
in the near future.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16

Odd Fellow Dies Suddenly.
Cedar Rapids. Jan. ia. u. Rollins,
q prominent lows Odd Fellow. dropped
.ead Saturday night after going home
from work. He had held many import
ant positions n ~ @AeG.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16
GRAY REAPPoINTEp.
Clear Lake Postmaster Critically Sick
When Named For Second Term.

Clear Lake, Jan 1s.-The appoint
meat Of William Gray as postmaster at
Clear Lake for the ensuing term Of
four years was confirmed at Washing
ton.
Mr. Gray is seriously i'll at prese nj
He has been unable to retain anything
on his stomach for sometime and this
is weakening him very materially
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16
An Auto col,;.,e,

An Auto Collision
means many bad bruises. which Buck.
lens Arnica Salve heals quickly - Il
does sores and burns. IS cents. No.
Bride 4 Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16
Sisters Give New Pios oroan.

Charles City. Jan. 1e.-The Raymond
sisters Of this city today gave the new
Congregational church here q $500
pipe organ. They also will pay all In
stAliinG expenses.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16

Cream Separator Company for anotA1e
year. Herman 10 . Baxter boy who -
making good" ~ Q travelling sale1e
man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16

employ He has been assigned Wright
county ~ q field to work the sale Of
New Mexico land.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1911-01-16
Girl of 14 Year. Wed..

Des Moines. Jan. 1s-wallace A
Scove!. II year sold. and Lottie A.
Hastings, IA years old. secured a H.
cense to marry at the county clerks Of
fice.
Mrs. Hastings accompanied her
daughter, and stated that she herself
was married when she was 10 years old.
Scovel lives at Twenty-sixth ana
Murray streets. and the Hastings girl
at No. Gilbertown
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Biq Point Scorers.

Of the football teams thls year Am herst, Williams, Springfield Training, Harvard and the Navy are prominent in the one-man scoring department. Captain Madden has tailed 22 of Am herst teams 34 total; Dalton scored 54 of the Midshipmen's 1l6 points; Nag.e has IT of Williams A tallies to his credit, and Mann has captured 39 of the Training Schools 102 total score, while the crack Wendell has scored 45 of the 9S the Crimson has tallied. A teams o1fense must in many cases be built around one man, and this has been true as to Wendell, Dal- ton. Mann. Madden and Nagle. a fact which accounts for their greater pro- portion of points.
 Only two players, Wendell of Har- ward and Dalton of the Navy, have crossed an oppoents goal line as many nine times. Crowther of Brown has placed the ball across the line on sev en occasions, and Sawyer of Prince ton, Mann of Springfield. Hudson of Trinity and SpraclSling of Brown six each. This leaves 109 players who have scored from one to five touch downs each.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Eootnan Results Thursday.

At Providence: Carlisle 12, Brown 6. Al Columbus: Kenyon G. Carnegie Tech c.
 Al Norfolk Va: Va PoIytecl mic 3; At Milwaukee; Marquette O. Notre Dame 0.
 At Philadelphia: Cornell g; Uni versity of Pennsylvania 2L-
 At St Louis: St Louis university s; Syracuse 6. ~srsity of Ptttsburg Q.
 At Washington: Georgetown 2S; {; Lehigh 2.
 At Easton. Pa: Lafayette 6; Dick< Enson 0.
 At Cincinnatii Ohio State Il; Gin cinnati a.
 At Clevelands Western Reserve B; At Richmond: Virginia 2s; Univer- sity of North Carolina c.
 Al Lansing. Mich: Mich. Agricu1- tura1 IT; Wabash 6.
 Al Reading: Ursinus 3; Buckneu g. At Lexington. Ky: Kentucky 12; At Nashville: Vanderbilt s1; sewa- nee 0.
 At Rochester Colgate II; Roches- ter 6
 At New OrIeanss Washington and Lee 5; Tulane 5.
 At Little Rock Arkansas 10; Lou Al AtIantas Georgia Tech. 31; Clem- son c.
 At Austin: Oklahoma G. Texas 3. At Denvers Colorado II; Colorado School Of Mines c.
 At Alliance. o-s Mount Union 1s; Ohio Northern c.
 At Baltimore: Western Maryland roEege 6 Johns Hopkins university
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Star Kickers for Field Goals.

The West Point eleven had no less than four drop and placement kiclSers who have booted the ball between an opponents uprights. Princeton had three, and Williams, Dartmouth. Penn sylvania, Wesleyan and Cornell two men each who have figured in field goal scoring. Captain Howe of Yale and Butler of Cornell lead all others with seven successful boots each. Madden of Amherst and NagIe of Will Hams each have four to their credit, and there are seven different kickers who have scored three times. The rec ord follows:
 4. Howe of Yale and Butler of Cor nell each: Madden of Amherst and Nagle of Williams each; Hogsett of Dartmouth. Haun of Springfield Train ing Marshall of Penn.s Reyes of Army Dalton of Navy. Sprackling Of Brown, Milholland of Harvard, each; Kin ney of Trinity, Arnold of Army, Ross of Wesleyan, Baker of Princeton, Pen field of Princeton, 2 each.
 One field goal: By Barends of Dart mouth, Dewitt of Princeton, Michael of Williams, Bacon of Wesleyan, Thayer of Pennsylvania, Dean of Army Cook of Army, Eyrich of Cornell.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
M'FARLANp, spEcisIoN.
Shifty Chicago Boxer outpoir,ts Tom
 my Murphy in 20 Fast Rounds.


 San Francisco, Nov. 3O.-Packy Mo Farland of Chicago, fighting a polished battle, was awarded the verdict over Tommy Murphy Of New York at the end of twenty rounds of desperate milling here today Mcfarland en- joyed a big lead after the contest had been under way for twelve rounds, but thereafter he seemed to slow up. while Murphy showed improvement with each round.
 Murphy entered the ring at 2.52 o'clock. He was followed at once by Mcfarland. The two filters shook hands and at once were introduced.
 Referee Harry Foley called the men to the center of the ring and. time was called at 2.59 o'clock.
 Mel arland's victory over the New Yorker, whom ninety per cent of those present expected him to knock out. was clean and left little room for ar gument. But the rank and file of ex- perts and fight followers seemed unan- in1ous that es an opponent of cham pion Ad Wolgast the Chfcagoan was an irnpossibility.
 Mcfarland and his handlers said he broke his right hand in the 12th round. A cursory examination at the conclusion of the fight showed the hand to be much swollen; but Of this the public Was not aware until after 1t had left the arena.
 Mcfarland, fl he really broke his hands fought Q wonderful battle NfI1r- tie. Murphy, on the other hand. gave an exhibition Of gameness and ability to come back rarely seen in prize ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
BROWN STAGGERED
 BY INDIANS SPEED
Carlisle Registers It's First Victory
 Over the Brunonians, 12 to 6.

Providence, Nov. s0.-The Carlisle Indian football eleven closed one of the most successful seasons in it's his tory and brought to an end the foot ball season in New England by de- feating Brown on undiscovered An drews field today, by the score of 12 to 6. It was the fifth time the two teams have met in fifteen years and the first time that Carlisle had left the field with victory on her maroon and red banner.
 Both teams made touchdowns, Car lisle's coming on a 55-yard run by Welch from midheld on Q. quick shift, while Browns was made by Ashbaugh after 8 blocked kick from the thirty yard line. Thorpe the wonderful In dian halfback, whose kicking has been the feature of the football year, added six points tn his record by two beau tiful goals from the field. Ten thou sand people witnessed the game.
 All the scoring was done in the sec ond period. The Indians showed the same versatile and aggressive attack that has marked their play throughout the year. Quick shifts, double passes, criss-cross runs and plunges seldom failed to get in for them. Brown did not get within 3S yards of the Indian goal line except on the blocked kick incident
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Prokos Was Thrown in Quick Time cCrath Won Match in Straight Fals-Head Scissors and Toe Hod-Two Hurt in Academy's Last Football Game Mcfarland Given Decision Over Tommy Murphy.

made three yards through tackle Mo Corn1ick kicked to Murray, who failed to gain. LaeureuX made three yards through guard and Leland made five through tackle. Jackson threw Leland for a loss and it was Academy'S ball Cn downs Mccormick kicked tc M ur- ray, who fulnbled. but recovered. I'Heureux fumbled and the Academy recovered. A forward pass to Cough lin netted eight yards. On a tumble Academy lost ten yards but kept the ball Mccormick kicked to Murray, who failed to gain. Trinity tried a for ward pass which would have been good for p yards but Trinity man was Offside. Academy received the ball on down. Forward pass failed On fake kick Mccormick failed to gain. Trinity was penalized five yards for offside. Swan replaced Ricketts. Trin- ity received the ball on downs. A for ward pass failed and Vizner kicked to Swan, who advanced 15 yards. On the next play SwaE hurt his nose and had to retire. Mccormick punted to Mur- ray. who failed to gain. Leland hit the Academy tackle for 9 short gam Quarter ended with ball in Trintty's possession in the middle of the field
 Fourth Quarter.
 L'Heureux failed to gain and Vinzer punted to Mccormick who gained five yards. LHeureux caught a pass meant for CrokeF and advanced ten yards L'HeureuX failed to gain. Vizner was tackled hard and had to be carried from the field, where it was found he had disIocated his hip, Up to the time he was hurt he had been the star of Trinity's lineup. About fifteen min utes' delay followed. J. Mcintyre took Vizner's place at left halfbaclS. Me Intyre kicked to Mccormick, who gain cd 15 yards. Forward pass failed. On the next play Coughlin fumbled but recovered. Forward pass to Coughlin. Mccormick kicked to Mcintyre. who failed to gain. Leland failed to gaini Leland again failed to gain, and Me Intyre punted off side and it was the Academy's ball in middle of field. The game ended here. Score-Academy 5, Trinity Consolidated ,.
 The lineups and summary:
 Academy ,, Trinity Consolidated 5; touchdowns. Swan for Academy, Vizner for Trinity; goals missed from touch down, Academy l. Trinity l.
 Academy-Croker Ie, Elliott It. Kin ney lg, Jackson c, Herbert rg, Bliss Tt, Boyd Ie. Robinson Qb, Mccormick (acting captafn) rhb, Swan lhb. Cough lin flo. Substitutes, Ric1etts. Porter.
 Trinity onsOlidated-Daley le, N. Walsh (capt.) It, Dunn ig, Senay c, J. Walsh rg, Isbister Tt. O'CoIDor re, Murray qb, Vizner Ihb. LHeureux rhb, Leland fb. Substitutes, Mcintyre, Noonan-
 Referee, Hahn of Brown: umpire, A. Robinson of Norwich: field judge, w. Shields; timer. B. Bailey; linesmen, Jim Mccormick, Porter, RicINetts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
NORWICH BULLETIN, FRIDAY, DECEMBER I, 1917
TAFTVILLE TOO SPEEDY
 FOR WESTERLY TEAM
Visitors Able to Score but goal to
 Taftvilie's 8.

The Taftville association football team outplayed and easily defeated met on the Providence street grounds, Taftville. Thanksgiving morning. The TaftVille team was the same as de- feated Sterling with the exception of H. Finlayson, who was indisposed, and his place was taken by Manville. A. Finlayson won the toss for Taftville and they got the advantage of the sun and wind. The nOrIh goal was in a bad state and the footing was not very secure, which accounted for the many mistakes.
 Westerly kicked off and made a lit tie headway but after the Taftville hafoacks got going they kept their forwards well supplied with the ball. The Taftville forwards were in good trim and it was not surprising when they got a goal. A. Einlayson opening the scoring with shot that the. goal tender should have stopped After this reverse, Westerly put in some good work and their center forward scored beautiful goal with a fas. shot.
 Taftville now took up the running and A. Finlayson scored two more goals, and w. Csreenhaugh scored a fourth. This half ended-TaftviIIe 4, Westerly l.
 Second Half
 The second half was begun without the players leaving the field. Play was of q give and take order for some time, and the brothers Greenhalgh on the lef5 showed some football. The TaItville forwards now bombarded the Westerly goal and great shot from Greenhalgh was tipped over the bar by the goal tender who made a great save. In a scriInmage one of the Westerly backs accidentally knocked the ball through his own goal. Play was mostly in Westerly's territory aft CT this. BinIayson scored a sixth goal with an unsaVeable shot After this, J. Greenhalgh scored the seventh goal Taftville was now all over their opponents, and Fiulayson scored his fifth and TaftviIc's eighth goal.
 Teftyille players were all at their best, A. Greenhalgh being the better of two good backs. Wilson is a conner and with g. little coaching will develop into first class back All the halves and Corners they have a good trio. The forwards were all good and show a great improvement. The Green halgh brothers make good left wing and Blanchette did well at center. Fin layson end Filling make a good pair.
 The Westerly playeIs showed up well at the start but could not stand the pace. The Hneups:
 Taftville-Goal, Manville; backs, Wilson and A. Greenhalgh; halfbacks, White, R. Filling and Corners; for wards, J. and w. Greenhalgh. Blan- chette, Finlayson and Filling. Referee, w. Brown. Linesman, R. Walker. Time of halves, 40 minutes. Atend- ance, 25O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
PENN swAMPs CORNELL.
Wins by 21 to score-Goals from
 Field and Long Runs.

Philadelphia, Nov. 30.-Pennsy1vania, as usual, won the Thanksgiving day football game from Cornell this after noon, the score being 21 to g. The two teams nave met on this day for the last nineteen years and Pennsyl- vania. has wone seventeen times.
 About LOCO persons saw the contest.
 At the end of the first period today 1t looked like a close game with the result very much in doubt. Pennsyl- yania had scored within three minutes of play on 0 forward pass to Jourdet and Cornell before the period was over evened the score through a 45 yard run by Eyrick. who recovered punt that the Pennsylvania backheld miss ed The Ithaca team then took a brace and played good football, but the Pennsylvanians showed the better staying qualities and also displayed better generalShip, taking the lead In the third period and increasing it in the last quarter. The game was good in spots and enjoyable from the spec tatorE' point of view. There were nu- merous forward passes in which Penn syIvanIa fared better than Cornell and many end runs for from twenty to thirty yards featured the game, Cap tain Mercer of Pennsylvania. being the particuIar star in advancing the ball
 In the second period Cornell got the ball on punt on her own 50 yard line and worked 1t on short rushes to the Pennsylvania S5 yard line, where But Ter kicked q pretty goal from place. ment.
 Pennsylvania, slowed the game away safely in the final period when nine points were added to her total. The red and blue securing the ball on funbled punt on CornelPs ten yard line, Marshall, who had come into the game but moment before. kicked field goal from the twenty yard line Just as time was about to be called for the end of the game, Barr made an onside kick with the ball well in Cornell's territory and Spruance leap ed in the air and caught 1t. There was no one in front of him and he ran ten yeards between himself and the Cornell goal for PennsyIvania's final score. Minds kicked the goal.
 Touchdowns, Jourdet, Mercer, Fly rich, Spruance- Goals from touchdowns, Minds 3. Butler. Goal from field, Marshall. Goal from placement But Ter. Time of periods, fifteen minutes each. Referee, D. L. Fultz, Brown; umpire, A. Sharpe, Yale; field judge, W. $. Langford, Trinity; head lines man. W, w. Roper, Princeton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

ran up the score by double figures by basl1etfng shots and a foul, while New London was getting four field goals and a foul.
 The lineups and summary:
 Laurel HIlls-Coyl (capt.) If, Revell If, Forsberg c, Jackson, Townsend rg, Stanley Ig.
 N. l.. Manual Training-Smith rg, Allen lg. Vickery c, Getchell, Jordan If, Christie If
 Field goals. Revell 3. Forsberg 2. Stanley 4. Townsend 2, for Laurel Hill: Allen ?, N.ckery l. Christie 3, for Manual Training. Foul goals, Revell l, Nicl<ery l.
 In the preliminary game. the senior five defeated the employed boys five, 16 to ', leading them at the end of the first half to 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
WELSH GRo0GY
 BEFORE RITCHIE'S BLOWS
Sports Ask Where Britisher Would Be
 with WoIgast.

Los Angeles. Cal, Nov. 90.-WiIUe Ritchie, a lightweight from the train ing entouraSe Of Packey Mcfarland, achieved dstic reputation today by staying twenty rounds with Freddie Welsh. the British lightweight chal- lenger, who was to have fought Ad Wolgast, for the lightweight champion ship, at Vernon. Ritchie, on a 24 hours notice, substituted fer Wolgast who was operated upon for appendici- tis yesterday. Welsh got the decision but Ritchie had him groggy on two or three occasions. After the mill the main topic of conversation among pu- giIistfc followers centered on the ques- ton: How long would Welsh have lasted against Wolgast If the latter had been in the ring2"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

makes an fncompieted forward pass behfnd his own goal line. Saturday Walter Camp. Jr.. of Yale. standing back of YaIe's goal. made a forward on the gridiron. The point of wheth- CT this was to be considered as meet Ing the rule regarding the safety start ed the discussion, but tho Harvard coaches agree that the rule means a forward pass that strikes the ground behind the goal line. being incomplet- ed outside the field of play as well as started from behind the goal line.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Roller Polo Results Thursday.

Al Worcester (afternoon game e: Worcester T. Providence 4.
 At New Britain (afternoon game) . Hartford :; New Britain {.
 At Waterbury: Waterbury ', New Haven C.
 At Taunton feVening game): Taun- Ion 6; Providence 4.
 At Hartford evening game). Hart lord 10s New Britain 2.
 At Worcester (eyening game): Wor- Cester Q; New Bedford 5
 At New Haven: New Haven 2 Wa feTbury e. (EEeninE game.)
 At Taunton (afternoon game}s New Bedford Taunton game postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
ereeneviIIe Man to Nice. zbyszko,

John Kornasd of Greenevf1le, a 2s5- pounder. has entered as one Of the three men to meet Zbyszko hero next Monday in ths handicap wrestling match that was announced at the bouts in Ere shhchkeit hall on Thurs day afternoon. Jim Lucas wants to be one Of the trio and the third is to be picked and will probably be Lun- din or some other big man.
 kornaslxf claims experience fin the game in Poland and is anxious to be one or the three whom Zbyszko will tr9. to throw in an houp
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
LAUREL HILLS HAD
 SPEED AND GOOD EYES
Hand Out Defeat, 21 to 13, to Nep,
 London Manual Trainino.

Faster and cleaner handling of the ball with better shooting for the bas- ket by the Laurel Hills enabled them to defeat the New London Manual Training school five. 21 to 13, Thurs day evening at the Y. M c. A. gym nasium before a good sized crowd who applauded the clever play of the home team and the occasional flashes by the visitors.
 Stanley led both teams in points scored, tossing fin four pretty goals from the field, while Christie of New London was one behind him At the end of the first half the Laurel Hills led, to 4, but in the last half they
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
partmouth seaeon a Success.

The Dartmouth. the undergraduate publication of Hanover. terms the past football season a distinct success for the green. It says in part; No green of the number of games won and lost, has failed to produce certain adyant- ages that work to the material interest Of the college and its supporters. The season just over, claiming as it did, more encoura cement and newspaper commendation than any recent sea son of a Dartmouth eleven, can Justly be called d distinct success"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
I've fA-Pouncler-.

Sporting Editor, Norwich Bulletin i have VHo of khe cIeverest boys in the state who gre looking for trouble Kid Wilbur and Kid Williams. Kid Wilbur, who holds the champIonshiD Fr f45 pounds of the state. is matched with Young Horitto Of Cleveland for xha worlds championship. There has been forfeit up of $25- The match will take place in New Haven in Jan nary. Kid Williams is in good shape to meet any 1z5-pound boxer, and between the two boys they can make it warm for any of their weight
 WILLIAM HEGEWALD
 gs5 Ashmun street, New Haven, Ct,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Harvard Didn't Score.

Percy Haughton, the Harvard coach, squashes the comment about the Grim son having scored a technical safety in Saturdays game.
 A paragraph in rule states that a safety shall be scored when a player of the team in possession of the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
No Academy Second Game.

There was no Academy Second vs. Clippers football game on Thursday morning. Somebody got their wires crossed and not enough of the two teams showed up to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The New York Giants have four men who hit 300 or better, Philadelphia has two, Pittsburgh five. Chicago two, Brooklyn two, Boston five. Cincinnati two, and St. Louis none.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The New York Americans will no doubt have Harry Wolverton for their new head. Harry is a brainy ball player and well capable of taking charge of the Yankees
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

The championship of the west this year is rather in the nature of a mix up. Minnesota is the logical cham pion, having defeated Iowa, Nebraska, Chicago and Illinois, and tied Wiscon- sin. The Gophers, however, trimmed the Maroons 30 to o and only tied the Badgers 6 to G. while the same Ma room team defeated the Badgers to O.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
BASEBALL NOTES.

A baseball fan attending game in the American league next year will have to think twice to get his bear ings, as there will be so many changes in the management of the clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Jay KirI1e, the young Rustler who batted the cover off the ball for the Beaneaters last season, had a hard time getting in the big show. but cer- tainly has made good.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Heavyweights in Tie Game.

The Greercville Heavyweights and the All-Stars from New London play ed a tie game, to ,, on the Shetucket campus on Thursday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Of the eight clubs in the Ban John son league there will be five new man agers with a possible chance of six, The only men who held their jobs were Connie Mack and Hughey Jen- nings. St. Louis is doubtful yet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Ten East Rounds to a pra,v

Bridgeport, Nov. 3o.-Young Shea of New Haven and Kid Joe Shea. of Wa, terbury fought ten fast rounds to a draw here today. The fighting was clean and clear cut and both boys fn- ished strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Hans Wagner may be going back, but he just manages to cop the Ma tional league batting honors every year. Hans knows he can't draw much more from Pittsburgh, so he no doubt does not care to knock the cover off the ball
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01

Bradley. the former Cleveland star, did not lose any of his old time cum ming around third base last season, as Sition.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-01
Hatch First in Yonkers Marathon.

New York. Nov S0--Before q cheer ing crowd of more than 5000 persons sidney Hatch or Chicago won the fifth zzzwmmA 1onkers Marathon race this zftenou0s 9gxering the distance in rzD hours B minutes and twenty sec -<sE.sis. 3Awwere 57 entrants