davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
BETTING FAvoRs PENN.
Odds of to Given on Cornell Game
 -Thayer Probably Not to Play.

Philadelphia. Nov. 29.-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team completed it's preparation today for tcmorrow's game with Cornell with a light signal practice on a gridiron at Wayne. a suburb The team will re- main in the country until just before the game tomorrow. The lineup will probably be the same as the one which faced Michigan, except that Harring- ten will be left haifback instead of Thayer- The latter turned his ankle in practice last Monday and may not be able to get into the game
 Manager Shellens announced tonight that the officials will be. Referee Fultz, Brown, umpire, Sharpe, Yah field judge, Langford, Trinity; lines
 Though some of the university stu dents are betting to 4 on their team, critics looks for a close and interesting game, and it is probable that even money will prevail before the contest begins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
FoeEL HOLDS DOOM.
Philadelphia President Will Not Let
 His Manager Go.

Detroit. Mich, Nov. 2e-The effort by Manager Charles Dooin of the Phil adelphia National league baseball club. to obtain his release so that he may acquire at least partial control of the Boston National league club, resulted today in a telegram from President Fogel of the Philadelphia Nationals, which Dooin received here. The mes sage said that Fogei would consider no deal which would mean Dooin's departure.
 The Philadelphia catcher, who is playing at local vaudeville theater, has made statements since his arrival here, to the effect that he is not sat- isf]ed with the salary the Philadelphia club paid him last season. In pub lished interview he said he expects as much money, if he managed the Phila- delphia club, as former Manager Billy Murray received.
 Statements made by Dooin, in De- troit, seem to indicate that he is not sa atisfied with conditions in PhiIadeI- phfa.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
woLoAsT soMEs THROUGH
 OPERATION sATisFAcToRiL'
Willie <fsiehis Will Fight Freddie Welsh
 in His Place.

Los Angeles. Cal. Nov. 2s-On the eve of a fight in which his title to theIiehtweight championship WAS at stake. aud Tor which he had brought himself supposedly to a state of phys : ical perfection, Ad WoIgast, light weight chaplon of the world tonight lies i'll Clara Barton hospital, recover ing from an operation for appendici- tls, His condition was said to be good His hght with Freddie Wish is off Indefinitely.
 The illness of wolgast came sudden ly. He retired last night after par taking of hearty supper, feeling. he declared, in fine fettle. At o'clock ne woke his spar-irg partner, Hobo Dou ugherty, complaining of great pain. The doctor, who was summoned an nour later. said it was appendicitis and Wolgast was rushed to the hos pital-
 When Manager Jones told Wolgast that the doctors had decided an opera ton must De performed at once to save the fighters life, Wolgast an- swered:
 All right, Tom: I'll go through it; but Tom. none of that sleeping stuff down tight and then go to it. can stand it."
 It was 80 a. m.- when a nurse placed a sponge under the champions s nostrils and 45 minutes later the door of the operating room was again opened
 WoIgast came out of the anesthetic in about four hours and Mrs. Wolgast and Jones were admitted to see him.
 T feel fne,'' he said to his wife -and am all right. I'll be out in a few days
 pr. Pollard said tonight that the op- eratioI was entirely successful and that Wolgast would recover rapidly.
 Manager McCary of the Vernon Ath letic club announced tonight that he lad engaged Willie Richie, training partner for Packey Mcfarland. to fight Welsh tomorrow and that Richie had left San Francisco for Los Angeles. Welsh agreed to this change of plan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Now York Fans Getting Wise.

A typical East Side New York base ball fan, stopping at one of the small hotels in the Catslzill mountains, com menting upon the recent worlds series handed it out as follows in the hear ing Of an Easthampton man: From de dope dat de New York papers had trun into us, you would had fought dat de Giants had swiped de whole base ball goods-and that de Athletics was a bunch of farmers wat never seed a second bagi-whfle all de time de fig ures would show dat Connie Mack had de kids, wat played de game from A to z.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Academy Second Playing Clippers.

The Academy second football tearq and the Clippers, which met once be- fore this season, have dated up for another game to be played on the Academy campus Thanksgiving morn ing about TO o'clock. The teams will play as follows:
 Second Academy-Murray re. Sym ington Tt, Peck rgs Holmes C. Driscoii lg, Murtha It. Herman Ie. Burke ab Mccormick lhb. Wilson rhb, Isbister fb.
 Clippers-Hooker c. Stevens and Seyin guards, KatZman and Ladd tack holm qb, CoDlyn rhb, Ellsworth lhb. Vetter fb.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Hard to Get a Good Bat.

"A perfect bat has never been made and never will be-" says Hans Wag- her. T have had bats break when I met the ball squarely, break after months of faithful service, and a grounder would trick1e to an infielder when the force put into my swing was enough for a three base hit The nearest perfect bat l ever saw was owned by kid in a small Kentucky town, where I once played in an ex- hibition game I gave the boy 50 cents for it. Everybody on our club used the bat the first day I got it, and we made 28 hits"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Ready for Fast Basketball.

When the Laurel Hills go into their basketball game tonight against the New London Manual Training team at the Y- NJ. c. A. gym thev will have their regular strong lineup, which should give the visitors from New Lon don a good go. ReveH and Captain Coyl will be in the place to shoot goals from the forwards position, F'orsbers at center. and from Stanley, Townsend and Jackson will be picked the two to play guards
 For the preliminary the teams from the Academy class and the employed boys go on the floor.
 Tine Manual Training five will be picked from the following players: Smith. Vickery. Christie. Allen, Jor- dan. Doyle, Temple and Glenn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

in every round after the first. won handily from Tommy Howell of Phila- delphfa in a 10-round bout at Indian sapclts-
 With wild swing to the neck, Spike Kelly of Chicago knocked out Pete Shaughnessy of Tulsa, Okla, in the second round of what was scheduled to be an eight-round bout at Windsor. Ont.
 Johnny Kilbane of Cleveland defeat ed Patsy Branigan of Pittsburg in a 16-round bout at Youngstown, o.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Murphy Saving Surprise For Packey
But Mcfarland Will Right After Harlem Tommyn1- my clsbby Scores Knockout -Aeademy's Last Game Today.

the Greek from Boston. in the <star bout of the afternoon
 As an appetizer for the big show the prelifnInaries will be put on at . o'clock, Jim Lucas of Boston meet ing Jim Ryan of Toledo. O., and an Unknown who has been picked up at the American house, going on to throw the Monty boys. Jack and Homer, in 20 minutes. The holiday card that is promised looks like one of the best wrestling programmes that has been seen here with prospects of rapid ac- ton every minute while the men are on the mat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
MIGRATE vs. PRokos
 REAL SPEED EVENT
Greek b Up Against Tough One in
 the Irish Giant.

Less than year ago Jack McGrath wrestled Doc Roller here and sue cumbed to him after a hard struggle. Not more than two weeks ago In Wor- cester, McGrath met the Doc again and stayed with him without a fall until the referee called off the match at midnight From that Jacks Nor wich friends can judge how this Irish
 Giant has progressed in the mat game and what he can be expected to show this afternoon at FroehHchkeit hall, when he gcapples with Jim Prokos,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Jackson with Boston started off like his namesalze in Cleveland. He b0tted terrihcally during the season, some thing Joe did his first season. Joe did the same thing over again. It's to be seen what the Rustler player will do next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
eotoh wiIIino to mse+ Monroe.

Kansas City. Mo-. Nov. 27.-Franlx Gotch has offered to meet Alex Nun ioe the English wrestler here, and the officials of the Missouri A. C. this af- ternoon cabled the. Englishnan an of- fer for a match on Dec 2S, winner to receive 75 per cent. of the purse
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
COTTON.

New York. Nov. 29.-Cotton spot closed dull; middling upIands, s.30; middling gulf. 9.55; no sales Futures closed easy. Closing bids: December 9.06, January 8.s1, February ss6, March s-s0, April S.93, May s.95, June 9s, July BOP, August 9.07, September 9.10, October 9.17-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Jimmy cIabbv Knocks Out Land

Sydney. N. s. w, Nov. 2s.-Jimmy Ciabby. middle@eight boxing champion Of Australia. fought and knocked out Tim Land, middleweight boxer, to- day in 10 rounds. Clabby led in every round. The contest took place in the stadium.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
scbvlt. Prefers Ed Walsh.

Frank Schulte said that he always could get hit or two from Matty, but that Ed Walsh was about the limit. '.I think that Walsh of the White Sox
 is the best ever. His ball looked like a pea coming up in those set of games we had in Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
MONEY.

New York. Nov. 2e-Monev on call strong at 3 s-4@6 per cent; ruling rate 4; last loan 6: closing bid 5 1-2: offered at 6. Time loans very firm with strong demand; 50 days and 90 days S-404 per cent; six months s-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Two More White Hepss.v

New York. Nov. 29.-Tom Kennedy outpointed Al Palzer in q slashins ten round Douu at the Royal A.C. In Brook Iyn. tonight. Both men are local white hopes. Palzer's weight was announced as PIP pounds. Kennedy's 195
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

defence of the Dwight F. Davis in- ternationai lawn ternis cup. BroOkes, Dunlop and Heath are the other mem bers of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
TaftviIIe Cancels . ean,e.

Because of their hard game Tues day night in Taftville and playing Stcnington fr Taftville this afternoon the Taftville basketball team, Mana ger Caron said Wednesday had de- cided they could not go to Jewett City for a game Thanksgiving night as they would be all tired out and would have no suitable subs to make up VI team with
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
chanae h AustraLian rean,.

Melbourne, Australia, Nov 29.-It is announced that Rice replaces Ly- cett on the Australian team for the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Roller Polo Results Wednesday. At New Haven: New Haven 6 ;; Worcester 4.
 At Providence: Providence s; Taun- ton ?.
 At Hartford: Haftford 8; Water bury c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
hs. Headache. Nervousness

5zekaehe, HsAdacire. Nervousness and rheumatism. both in men and TToznen- mean kidney trouble. Do not allow Il to progress beyond the reach o1 medicine. but atop 1t promptly with action CT the urinary organs. Tonic in scrtou. quick in results. Lee & os- good Co
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Huntinston's Sickness Weakens Col
 uato.

Hamilton. N. Y., Nov. 2s.-Accompa- nied by about 200 enthusiasts, the Col gate football team left today for Rochester. where Rochester university Of Quarterback Huntington's sickness, the team will be considerably weaken ed. Captain Thurber. however, is back iii the game. so that the chances of the team are considered here to be about even-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
Take VIBURN-0

T. 5s a wonderful female remady. as yosl will admit If you try it.
 Directions for it's use are printed in six languages with every bottle. Price SIPS at druggists.
 FRANCO-GERMAN CHEMICAL co.
 1os West 1zsth Street New York
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

Three Ring Events "Wednesday Night.
 Ray Bronson of Indianapolis. leading
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30
TIZ-FOR SORE FEET.

Tired. Aching, Swollen, smelly. swenty Feet.-COrDs, CaIIOuses or Bunionss Use TfZ--ft's Sure. Quick and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-30

THERE IS advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull etin for business results.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
STACK N CHICAGO
SUCCEEDED IN ELUDlNG SER
VICE BIZ ST. LOUIS COURT
FOR KIDNAPPING SON.
Says az They Get My BOY They viii
Have to Co Far and Fast
No Effort MADE TO
Hide.

Chicago, April 1-Rehari B. Stack
Michigan lumharman, who succeeded
in evr7ing st. Louis deputies after he
had feen acquitted Of a charge Of
kidnapping his son, reached here today
and spent seeyral hours at one of
The hotels and with his mother and
two sisters departed tonight for Es-
canada, Michigan.
Mr.. sack did not register at the
hotel and remained in his room while
9ere.
when tley gat my boy they viii
Fave to so far and fast" he said, but
he woyll not tel the whereabouts Of
his son.
Mr., Stack appeared elatod at nis
acouittal and of his success in elud
ing court attachments.
Staek's motacr and sister arrived
VITA him from ST. Louis and spent
most of the day with him. They made
no effort to hide their identity.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
SEARCHING
NO TRACE HAS BEEN FOUND OF
THE ABDucToRS OF LITTLE
WALDO ROGERS.
Officers Believe l<idnapers Still il
Neiehborhocd of las Vegas
Much Talk Of Lynchirg
Fu1itives.

Las Vegas, N, NJ, April 1.-THE
ability of the abdpctors of little Wal
do Rogers, son CT Attorney and Mrs.
A. T. Rogers, 10 elude numerous vol
unteer posses and law officers for Sc
hours after the $4,000 ransom had
been made has only accentuated pub
lie Indignation against them.
Tonight Las Vegas citizens are so
incensed that it Is feared an early
arrest of the suspects would mean
lynching.
All day while posses have been
securing the country mounted police,
private detectives and local officers
have been running down clues. Late
today officers directing the chase be-
came convinced that the abductors
ere still here.
Tonight the latest clew would in.
dicate that five were implicated in
the abduction, four men and wo,
man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
GENERAL DARLINGTON IS
PLEASED WITH MANEUVERS.

Washington, April General e. A.
Darlington, who has just completed a
tour of Inspection Of the troops con-
centrated in Texas, has returned to
Washington and reported the results
Of his observations.
General Darlington visited the divi-
sion at San Antonio and the brigade
at Galveston. He found the soldiers
in excellent healtb and spirit.
On the whole he considered the
mobilization a very satisfactory de-
monstration of the armys ability to
assemble.
He was particularly &ratified that
the great movement had been accom-
plished without injury to man or
beast. The routine camp practice
was proceeding fine, he reported, and
the only difficulties were the heavy
rains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
Yields Practically All The Reforms
Demanded BY Rebels IncIud-
ing Land Division
Favors No Reflection Principle For Governors $:
Would Punish Judiciary For Mafesance.- --Reco-
mendations On Record Rebels Active

distance of forty-six miles and were
there awaiting the federals' ap-
proach.
1t is said tne Inhabitants of Ures
peSitoned the rebels to withdraw
from the city to prevent the slaughter
OF women and children. Through the
efforts Of Consul Dye and Customs
Collector OKeefe in negotiating
with Presidente Sandoval of Nogales,
Sonora, and General Cores at Her
mosillo that Abraham Salleby, the
American merchant of N'ogales, Ari-
zona, will be returned to Nogales
from Hermosillo.
He was taken 10 the Sonora capital
and exchanged last Tuesday following
his arrest wnen he stepped across the
line into Mexico.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
PEACE CONFERENCE is
ARRANGED FOR MONDAY.

San Antonio, Tex, April lon
what seems absolute authority is a
statement made tonight that an un-
official preliminary peace conference
will be held El Paso on Monday at
which Francisco I. Madero, Sr., and
his son Alfonso will meet with Sal
vator Madero, relative0nd frien
Of President DiaZ.
The two Moderos left here secretly
tonight for El Paso. Monday the
Messenger sent to Francisco |. Ma
dero, Jr., the revolutionary leader in
the field, is expected to return to Ei
Paso.
Whether the conference proceeds
further depends upon Maderos reply
to the proposal sent to him by his
father.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02

Mexico City, April 1,-Committing
himself to the advocacy of many re-
forms by the reyolutionists, although
professedly bowling to the influence
Of public opinion, General Diaz an
swered his critics through his semi
annual message at the opening today
of the national conference.
The principle of no reelection OF
the chief executive and incumbents
of other elective offices and the re-
form of the electoral laws so that the
privilege Of a ballot may be enjoyed
by those citizens who are considered
capable of voting"
The message refers specifically ID
the application of the no reelection
principle to the naming of governors,
one of the chief contentious of the
discontented element, the president
saying that if a bill providing for
periodical renovation of the officials
in question would come before con-
gress it would nave his earnest sup
port
Abuse OF rower by ''jefes politico,"
another of the crying evils complain
ell of, is to be abated by the pan out.
fincl bv Tho nresi1ent
The president proposed to improve
the efficiency of the judiciary
through a more careful selection of
It's personnel.
EfGcaciors punishment of judicial
functuaries for maEfeasance is to be
brought about by the enactment of
moro stringent measures.
On the subjects of the division of
the great private estates the chief
executive declares his determination
to find efficient means for bringing
about the innovation.
In no previous message of the pres
in the nature of a recommendation.
Until today his messages have been
mere recitals of things unaccom-
plshed.
The public knowing that the presi-
dent would in his message to the 25th
congress depart from the ordinary
course and suggest special legislation
has shown intense interest.
President Diaz seemed no more
aged tonight than he did when he
ad his message in September and
in spite of the fact that the reading
today required more than an hour,
his voice was strong at the conclu-
sion. OILY c-ee was the president in
terrrpted by applause.
At the mention Of reform there was
a spontaneous elanping of hands for
one minute.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02

Learning of tae reported plan OF
the Mexican insurectos, which is to
seize Lever California, Dick Ferris,
manager Of the Panama-Pacific road
race, who says he is at the head Of
100 representative American citizens,
wrote to President D.az of Mexico
asking him if lie would receive rep
resentative of the 100 and arrange
to have the piece of land whicn the
rebels are seeking turned over to
them. The purpose of this movement
quoting the dispatch to Diaz, is to
Establish a friendly and modern re-
public under progressive Officials, to
be known as the republic of Diaz,
whicA changes the map Of the Worll
and perpetuates your worthy name,
and in view of the completion of the
Panama canal cannot aeAp but result
in tremendous commercial value to
your esteemed republic. The men
back of this movement are unfavor-
able to the revoutionists and are far
seeing, progressive American spirits
who wish to be identified with adj
vancement and who are willing to
honor and respect your name" Diazs
reply was that he refused the pro-
position. Now Ferris has written to
General Orosco, one of the leaders
of the insurreetos, telling him that it
Is the intention of American citizens
to occupy Lower California peace
ably if possible, forcibly if otherwise
The object for this scheme as stated
by Ferris himself is primarily to give
the world a new republic and later
turn it over to the United States.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
GLOOM IN EL -ASO
OVER RECENT NEWS.

FL Paso, Texas, April 1.-Gloom
hangs tonight over those circles
where dispatches Of the last week
aroused hopes for an early peace.
The cause is therefore found in the
insurrecto activities which continue
throughout the disturbed region and
along the border according to pri.
vate news dispatches received here
today.
These include continued destruc.
tion OF railroad property, the sacking
of the mining camp in Zacatecas and
the invasion of Jalico by an insur.
gent band under Louis Mory.
Local interest was accentuated by
the report of Collector of Customs
Shapiro that quantity of ammuni.
tion routed to Mexico supposedly foy
tho insurrectos, has been siezel by
American troors at Columbus, New
Mexico, today.
Adylces state that the insurrectos
had established chain Of guards
from Columbus to Casas Grandes and
that they control the customs house
at Polomas.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
CHICAGO BOMB THROWERS
IN RIVAL GAMBLERS WAR

Chicago, April IA bomb thought
to be one of long series in war
between rival gambling factions was
exploded tonight in the rear Of a west
side saloon operated by MicAae
Heitler Two women were injured
Heitler came into prominence in the
trial Of Police Inspector Mccain on
charges Of exacting a tribute from
the west side vice district.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
COMMISSION WIZ.
MEET IN CHICAGO MONDAY,
SAYS JChNsON.
CARDINALS BEAT BROWNS
Ty Cobb Scored -Four Runs in Game
At indiana pois--Atlinta De.
feats New Ycfk in
Ten Innings.

Chicago, April l.-Members of tae
National Baseball Commission will
meet in Chicago Monday to settle the
affairs of the Three | League accord.
ing to an announcement made TO-
night by President Ban b. Johnson
Of the American eiague.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
JOHN A. SCOTT DIES
Had Just Been Appointed General
Passenger Agent For the
Illinois Central.

Momphis, Tenn April John \
Scott, recently appointed from the
post of district passenger agent of
the Illinois Central railroad to that
Of general passenger agent for that
road south Of the Ohio. died suddc' v
at his home here today of heart fall
ure.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
SOCIALIST ELECTED MAYOR.

Berkeley, CAL, April For the
frs. time in the history OF California
a Socialist was elected mayor of
city in this state when ]. Stiff Wilson
today defeated Beverly Hodgehead
Republican incumbent by a plurality
of 2S4 for mayor of Berkeley.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1911-04-02
NINE PERSONS INJURED
East Bound Frisco Train Derailed on
Curve Near Springfield,
Missouri.

Springfield, Mo, April 1,-Nine per
ssons were injured when east hound
passenger train No. 10, a fast train
on The st. Louis and San Francisco
railroad was dera.led on a curve As
miles east OF this city
Two coaches were burned and T..
T. Rugh, fireman of Springfield, badly
burned. 1t is believed none of the
injured will die