davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Crimson Captain Relied on 40 Win
Many Points Aaaiu6t Yale

| The close followers OF track work in
Cambridge predict an Unusually DIM
cult fight for Harvard to defeat Yak
in the big annual event this year. That
/ the Harvard coaches realize these con-
4 ditions is obvious from the hard work
/ through which the candidates have
been put during the winter but PoOch
Donovan, the Harvard track coach
| has a list of strong athletes The
Harvard coach has lost very few men
by graduation. Captain Foster is the
strongest athlete on whom the Crimson
| team must rely for both the dashes
1t is probable that this Splinter will
/ alsp be used in the low hurdles In
| fact Foster will be Harvard's main
/ stay. and the coaches may find it ex-
| pedient to put him in the broad jump
In the 22o dash Ranny will be used
This athlete n reliable, and no doubt
will place in this event against the
| Ellis In the half mile the Crimson
\ has many good men. If Herbert
jacques is used at this distance he il
sure to win. FernaId-is another ster-
! ling athlete who could, no doubt, finish
| first in the half or mile. In the two
mile Harvard has Lawlees Wilmington
and Newton all of whom are perhaps
lsuperior men over the athletes who
will represent Yale As matter OF
: prediction, it would not be surprising
to sea Captain Foster carry away the
!. first 1lonors in both the 100 and 220
| yard dashes.
If the Crimson coach puts Foston IL
the low hurdles he can easily win that
event. In the quarter mile Kelly, the
veteran, will very likely finish first
Herbert Jacques, the famous long dis
lance runner, is capable of winning
first place in either the mile or two
mile
! From this it is plain that the Grim
| son track team has some fine athletes
The conditions in the field events, how
| ever, are not SO bright. In fact, Har-
ward is strong on the track and weak
lost its best hammer throwers, the
Ellis are especially strong in the pole
vault. Gardner IL capable of clearing
the bar at IL feet Wagner is also ar
excellent, performer in this event
There. is no man upon whom COacf
Quinn can depend to defeat either OF
| these two Ellis.
Chisholm, the Yale star, who wor
! the intercollegiate high hurdles last
winner again this spring. He also
should take a place in the low hur-
| dies. At present it is difficult to see
any first places for the Crimson il
| the field events.
I Fitzpatrick Of Yale is again available
and will undoubtedly carry away the
broad jump, as well as placing in thu
shot.
| Coach Quinn is depending largely
ball team to defeat the Yale star il
the shot. Garfield, Yale. should be ar
easy winner in the high jump. Since
the graduation Of Lawrence. Quinn has
lost all hope of defeating this star il
the spring games
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
: ACTIVITY AND HIGHER PRICES.
Gains Of Point Made in Many of the
Important Issues.

New York, March 20.-In spite Of
some nervousness and frequent shift
ing of position. the stock market made
Roadway today in the direction Of
higher prices. The suddenly acquired
strength which late last Saturday
changed slow, dropping market into
an unexpectedly firm one was shown
today in advances which were scored
in tho face Of various obstacles, chief
among which were the large offerings
and uncertainty as to whether the su-
prone court would decide the anti
trust cases today. Gains of about a
point were made on the day by many
OF the important issues.
Saturdays upward movement and
the favorable bank report Of lost week,
showing an increase In the percentage
of reserves, and only slight expansion
OF loans, resulted In an accumulation
Of buying orders over the week and
sufficient to send up quotations at the
opening Offerings were large enough
and the market fell into the state of
coma which has marked most OF the
supreme courts decision days for
months p1st. The feeling that some
action might be taken today was more
general than on other recent Mondays
and trading was almost suspended for
a short time before the court conven-
ed.
When it became known that the rul-
ings were not to be made today the
market grew very active, and prices
were advanced materially in q few
minutes, but stocks were again sold
freely enough to check the rise. Prices
receded and trading was dull until the
last hour, when best figures of the day
were established.
United States Steel, Reading, Union
Pacific and Missouri Pacific were lead
ers IN the advance. Canadian Pacific
equalled its high record made last
week, tho street having heard the IN
timation that the company's gross
earnings Tor the fiscal year will ex-
coed $100,O00.o00, against $4,000, 600
the previous year, and t76,3oo.ooo for
1908-O0.
Although the week started with a
considerable loss by the banks from
sub-treasury operations, the money
market today displayed unabated ease.
Further Indications that the west is
feeling the effects Of conditions which
some months ago slac1Cened business
In the east were contained in de-
spatches from interior points. Grain
receipts at Chicago fell on heavily
from the preceding week, and the west
ern roads reported a slight relaxation
creased activity which Is normal with
the approach Of spring. Pfttsburg
however, sent word that inquiries for
steel specifications were liberal, and
that the iron and steel export business
was unusually active.
Sales of $4,500,0o bonds Of one OF
the Pennsylvania railroad Subsidiaries
were announced.
The bond market was irregular. To-
tai sales, par value. $2,364,O0O. United
States threee< and four registered de-
clined one-fourth on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
JIMMY cLABBY BEFORE
ENGLISH AUDIENCE TOMORROW,
Former Norwich Boy Boxes Harry
Duncan in London.

Jimmy Clabby, the Norwich Nilwau-
kee welterwefght 10 on the double in
ternational card which Promoter Hugh
Mcintosh is to put on at the Olympia,
London, England. on "Wednesday night.
and in his opponent Harry Duncan,
will be up against one of the best
weltars in England. Duncan has chal-
lenged every man In the world at the
weight, bar Harry Lewis, with whom
he is sparring partner.
s. Ray Bronson is tho other American
boxer on the bill, matched against Ar
thur Everden, who claims the welter-
weight championship of England.
Clabby and Bronson will train at
the Bull and Bush. which Bill Lang
made famous. and where Harry Lewis
and other American boxers have pre-
pared for their contest. Such q bill as
given in the old country, and as the
in the comparative qualities Of En61l9h
and American lighters q record gate Il
anticipated.
Clabby ~ now on his way bach to
the United States on hid rotuFn home
from . trip around the world, In the
course OF which he visited H0nolulu
and spent considerable time In Aus
tralia. His bouts In Australia made
him a great favorite with the Antipo-
DEANS who nailed him as ono Of the
shiftiest mitt pushess they had seen
IN a long time.
Clabby has several more European
bouts before he sails for this side. His
relatives here expect that he win make
Norwich q visit before he goes on to
his home in Milwaukee.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Rsx;ns Beats This Week.


Tuesday Johnny OKsefe ". Jim
my Gardner, Denver hugo Kelly VS..
Bin McKinnon, Jig Stone W. Jimmy
Quinlan. Henry Myers ~. Al. Limerick,
Tommy Rawsnn w. joe White, Bos-
ton: Frank MAnteN vs.. Montana Dan
Sullivan, New York;; Cy Smith VS..
Johnny Dohan, Albany.
Wednesday Johnny Coulen VS..
George Kitson. Akron. o.; Tommy
Houck w. lEid SAsa, Watssbuxy:
Young Krause W. Young Efktcha, IA
cine; Jim Smith We. Connie Schmidt,
New York; Bobby Wiliiama ". Young
Erns, Phihdslphia; Dummy Decker
~. Paddy Sullivan. New York; Mike
Glover VS. Jim Perry, PittsburDL
Thursday-lKid Henry W. Billy Hur-
Icy. Utiea: Jimmy Bonner vs. Tommy
Ginty, Mauch Chunk, PA Johnny
Glover Va. Jen Doherty, Quincy: ALI.
Lynch w. Young Wagner. New Haven;
Young AheArne vs.. Grover Hayes, Dave
Deshler VI. Paddy Sullivan. Brooklyn.
FriAav-Jack (Twin) Sullivan W.
Sailor Burke, Milwaukee; Young Sam
my Smith VS.. Bert Keyes, New York;
Charley Goldman VS.. Patsey Branni-
gan, Dayton, o.
saturday-Paddy Sullivan vs.. Harry
Stone. New York.
Sunday frankie Burns vs.. Johnny
Coulon. Now Orleans.
Low String Took Prixs.
High single at the Rose alleys on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
YALE cYhNASTS HAVE EASY WIN
with 8 Points Callahan Of Yale Won All-Around
Championship

the annual intefcoI le9date gymnastic
meet here tonight. scoring rs points.
The standing Of the other colleges fol-
lows: assA
Rutgers 8, University sof Pennsylva-
ria Z. Harvard 5, FrincetonS5, Column
bia 2, Haverford IL, University OF
New York l. 2.
The all round intercollesiate scham-
pioship was won by Callahan of Yale,
with I'll IL points: Everhard of Yale
was second with 206 IL, and Cremer
of New York university third with
POI IA points.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
lusu|I,i Ailsr fIIjels
Il Clip 1E I
Lam llssys i usstsut el

Doctors In all parts q ne eoGn1
have been kept busy with ne oDC111
Of grip which has visited ~ m11
homes. The symptoms Of up go
year are very 6istresging au1 1k@I
the system in g run down cDD4H1G
particularly the kidneys which oe(
to suffer most, AZ every v1c11m ec14
plains Of lame back ana urinary $780,
bles which should not be neH1Gc111s
AZ these danger signals often t5n0 -
more serious sickness. such - 1fen114
Brights Disease. Local druGEl9fe -
port q large sale on De K1tm1<
Swamp Root which 80 many pee1l@
say soon heals and strengthens. g.
kidneys after an attack Of GF1D<
Swamp Root is great kidney. liver
and bladder remedy. and be}n0 -
herbal compound. has a gentle benlenU
effect on the kidneys. which II a1nrppt
hmm ediately noticed by those VIZ ~
It,. DIR. Kiimer 4 Co, BfnGhAm1o4,
N. Y. offer to send sample b1c11t
Of Swamp-R Root, free by mail. - ev&yX
sufferer who requests IT, a trial u1l5
convince any once VINO may be in ne14
Of IT. Regular size bottles soc 49,
91.00. For sale at all drugRIsts- -
sure to mention this paper.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Carter Collin. Will Race.

Carter Collins, who is matched for a
Marathon on Good Friday with WILDER
Smith of New London, had to cancel
his entry for a 15-mi1e race in New
Haven last Saturday night because of
an injury. While out on the roads in
New Haven the night before the race,
the wheel of a bicycle passed over his
ankle. Carriers brother, who is at
the Norwich State hospital, said on
Monday night that the accident would
make no difference on the Marathon
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Tho Standing.
HAD BILLY RYAN
HANGING TO ROPES.
Paoty Mcfarland Scores Easy Win
Over Syracuse Boxer.

Oswsgo. n. T., March 90.-Packy Nc
Farland of Chicago scored an easy
victory over Billy Ryan of Syracuse
before the Oswego City Athletic club
here tonight. Ryan was saved from a
knockout in the fourth when his sec
onds threw q sponge into the ring.
The Chicago lightweight took things
easy for two rounds, but in the third
followed Ryan about the ring, shower
ing him with blows to head and body.
This round ended with Ryan bleeding
from cuts on his face. He rallied for
q moment in the fourth, but Mcfarland
soon had him helpless and he was
hanging on the ropes when the bout
ended
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
COTTON.

New York, March 2O.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Bids: March 1442
April 14.45, May 1855, June 14.4l, July
14.42, August 1891, September 1906
October 1856, November 12.58, Decem-
Der 1855, January 1858.
Spot closed quiet, five points high
err; middling uplands 1850. middline
gulf 14.S5. Sales, 1900 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
Will See Mccrath Wr..tIe

A good sized party of Norwich men
who follow the wrestling game will go
to New London tonight to see Jack
McGrath wrestle Zbyszko. The Pole
is to throw the Irish Giant twice in
so minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Boston, March 20.-Advocates Of
Sunday baseball conducted q spirited
debate In the Massachusetts house of
representatives late today following an
adverse report by the committee on
legal affairs, but after two substitute
bills had been discussed the house
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Annapolis, Nd, March. 20.-Yale no
titled the Naval Academy today that
no crew will be sent to Annapolis this
year. The reason given Is that it is al
most certain that Yale will enter a tri-
angular race with Cornell and Prince
ton some time before, the Harvard
race at New London.
It is probable, however, that SYRIA
cuse will send a crew to Annapolis on
00 ~
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Roller Polo Results Monday.
At Fall River. Rail River s, Hart
| ford 2.
At Providence: Providence 3, Paw
| tucket 10.
| ven 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
MONEY.

New York, March 20.-Money on
call steady, 20 3-S per cent. ruling
rate Ia, last loan Ia, closing bid
21-4, offered at 1913.
Time loans very dull, sixty days PIP
per cent, ninety days 23-4, six
months Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
NEW BRITAIN GETS HoEY.
Connecticut LsagGs Directors Turn
Down Waterbury's Claim.

Hartford. Conn, March 20.-As Tar
as the directors of the Connecticut
Baseball league are concerned, the
ownership of Jack Hoey, an Outfielder
on the Waterbury club, was settled to-
day at a special meeting here, when
by a vote of 5 to l he was awarded to
New Britain. 1t is understood that
the matter will be taken to the nation
al commission. Ali of the directors
were present:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Monday was one OF the lowest rolled
IL some time McCanrey getting away
with the daily prize on q duckpfns
string OF 107.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
CABLES EXTRA BOX
WON FOR HIS TEAM
Two SodaIity Captains Had to Break
Tie at DucI<pins.

Two Sodality three men teams came
together in an exciting duckpin match
Monday evening at the Rose alleys
with a decision only reached by rolll
ing an extra box between Captain
Hynds and Captain Caples to settle
the tie. Captain Caples was the boy
with the waIlop on the Individual work
going across for q safe margin over
Captain Hynds in the deciding extra
box
The two teams tied at 227 pins
each on their match. which consisted
of only single string, necessitating
the roll off by the captains. The fol-
lowing were the scores:
Capt. Hynds 30, McGibney IS, Count
han 74-Total 227.
Capt. Cap1es S5, Desmond So, Kelly
57-TotaI 227.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
zbx.xko Threw cape Town Giant,

Buffalo. N. Y, March 20.-Zbyszko,
the Polish wrestler, tonight defeated
Paul Schmidt, the Cape Town giant,
here. The Pole gained two falls, the
first in $3.50 and the second in 1921.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Foley's Honey and Tar for the c1I~
dren- Is best and safest for all couEn1.
colds, Group, whooping cough and bfg1~
chitis. No opiates. Lee r. Osgood c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

Detroit 3, Montgomery 2.
Montgomery, Ala, March 2e.-Detroit
defeated Montgomery, to 2, today in
fast game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

San Jose, Cal, March 7o.-The err
rors Of the Santa Clara college players
gave today's game to the Boston
Americans second team. Score: Boe-
ton 8, 6, l.; Santa Clara z, 8, 5. Dale,
Sawyer and Sheehan; Barry and Nc
Donough.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

and Carter will be ready for the start
er's gun on Good Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21
YALE CANCELS CREW
DATE WITH NAVY.

The Blue Will Be Too eSsy With Tri-
angular Event With Cornell and
! Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-21

ss'sSCu Ot0oS I'VE squash SnOtSs
New York, March 2O.-For the first
time in the history of the game of
squash tennis in this country. compe-
ttfon was put today upon the thor
oughly organized basis which obtains
in most of the other sports. Repre-
sentatives from fifteen clubs in Chi
cago, Philadelphia, Boston and New
York, including many country clubs
near those cities, met at the Harvard
club today and organized the National
Squash Tennis association. 1t was re-
ported that as many more clubs have
signified their. desire to join the or
ganization- 1t was decided to hold the
national championship tournament,
Which has previously been held under
the auspices of thu Tuxedo club, at the
Harvard club in this city on April 5.
"A Bunch. Of Monday Practice Games.
At Marlin, Tex, the Houston and
Galveston SQUADS of the New York
Nationals played snappy game, Gal
weston winning, to 5.
The colts of the Cioncinnati Nation
ais defeated the regulars OF Griff1ths'
team at Hot Springs, Ark, IL to T.
In listless game at Austin, Tex,
between the New York Nationals
(first team and the Austin (Texas
league), the former won, to o.
The Chicago American league team
easily defeated the San Antonio TEX
as league) team, IL to a.
At Hot Springs, the second team of
the Pittsburg Nationals defeated the
regulars. IL to 6, by hitting the ball
hard and often.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-20
CARDINALS NARROW ESCAPE
Prelate Nearly Run Down by Automo-
bile In Baltimore.

Baltimore. Md. May lS.-Cardinal
Gibbons and a companion were caught
on st. Paul street between two autos
and the venerable prelate had mar
row escape.
As witnesses related it, an automO-
bile. obeying the traffic law as II con
Germs direction. but not speed, came
up St Paul street. turned wide and
went west on the north side OF Mount
ROYAL avenue. lie cleared the car
dinal easily. The confusion came when
another car came south on St Paul
street. The cardinal was about ten
feet i'm the street and the chauffeur
swung too close.
The cardinal is an active man In
spite Of his age, but the chauffeur
blew his horn after the manner OF
chauffeurs who own the streets. The
cardinal and his companion moved
quickly to get out Of the way. but the
chauffeur evidently had no idea OF
waiting on them and tried to beat
them across.
1t all happened very quickly, but IN
that instant the car was only a few
inches from hitting the cardinal.
1t is fact, admitted the car
dinal. that my companion and ! had
to run to- escape an accident, but /
would not say ii was all the chaul-
feurs fault, because We were con
fused. and that doubtless confused the
chauffeur"
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-20
Southern Railway.

N. B. Following schedule figures published ~
Information. and are not guaranteed.
Schedule effective April i6. 1871.
Trains leave Washington from New Uni0n
Station.
7:so a. m. DaIly-Loeal for Warrerton. Dansiils
s:9o A m. Daily-LOeal for Harrisonburg. Va.
900 A. m. Daily-United States Fast Mail.
First-class coaches and drawing groom. sleeping
ears to Birmingham & New Orleans. Dining car
as .. m. Week Days. Limited for Hlrnson-
burg. ParlOr car 70 Harrsonbur9.
ais o. m. Daily - Birmingham Special.
Through coaches and sleeping cars 70 Birmlng-
fornia Monday. Wednesday. Thursday. Friday
40 .. m. Week Days@ Local for Harrisonburz
and way stations on Manassas Branch.
$50 D. m. Daily Limited for Warrento1 snf
ass D. m.-Local for Warrentor.
500 o. N. Daily The Sou,hern's Southeastern
Limited. Through Pullman drawing-roo state
room, sleeping cars coaches and dining cars for
Greensboro, Durham, Raleigh, Charlotte,
Columbia. Charleston. Aiken. August Savan-
nah and jacksonville.
1910 m py1nsS York ana s,a. S1 soaeS sSs
sleeping cara 70 Roanoke. Knoxville. Chattanooxa.
sleeping car 70 New Orleans Dining-ear service
Orleans Iimited-Ali Pullman trains. club AID CD
servation cara 10 New Orleans; sleeping cars -
AsheyiIle, Atlanta. New Orleans. Sleeping car 70
Charlotte Dinin2-car service.
l.l0 a. N. Daily Meinphis SpeciAi. inroatn
.la...,in0 ears and coaches 10 Roanoke. knoxsiir'
l,hatfanoooa. Nashville and hemDhis- Washing'
ton sleeping car open 1000 o. M DINING car
Throazh trairs from the South arrive MAshinx.
IN, fb a. m 60 a. m. 5:53 am, loiy A. NJ aaiiJ;
I.lsn n. and 1870 D. IN. t2:l6 o. a. daily harrison-
mrs If.s5 a. m week days and 9:5O D. m daily.
From Charlottesville $40 a. tn, I'D D. m aud TAD
o. m. Local from Warrenton arrives Sio a. m
Trains leave Richmond: Io.i6 a. m. ard llss6 D
m Daily Express for all points South.
$40 a, m. Daily Local for Dahyille, Charlotte.
800 D. m. except Sunday. Location Durham
600 .. m. except Sunday. Local for keysvills.
64O a IN, except Sunday and 2:lb D. N Monday.
Nednesiay and Friday for West Point.
ts30 D. m except Sunday. for West Point. con.
Meeting with York River Line Tor baltimore. Moo
day. Wednesday and Friday.
Tickets, sieepIng-car reseryationa. and detailed
Information can ie had al ticket Office. no 18th
~ O05 r ST n W., and New Union Station.
baggage checked through from hotels and resi-.
isneea. Cab service.
&. II. COAPMAN, vico-Pres. g..,n. Man.
8. II. HARDWICk. Pass. fralhc Mar.
II. ". CARY, Gen. Pasa. Agent.
L. s. BROW. General Agent
Washington. u. 6.
I. 4. Burgeas. d p. A..
Richmond Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-20
Armistice Agreed Upon.

Juarez. Mex, May 1S.-A general
iyo-day armistice between the revo-
lutlonists and the federal government
was agreed upon at o'clock last
night. to take effect Immediately
throughout Mexico.
II was signed by Judge Carbajal,
the federal peace envoy, and DR.. Vas
Quez Gomez. Jose Pine Suarez and
Francisco Madero. ST., the members
of the rebel peace commission.
This Is the Grst general armistice
agreed on since the revolution began
last November. and is expected to call
a halt 20 warfare in central and south
ern Mexico. 1t is believed that within
Eve days a permanent peace agree
ment will be made.
Madero still insists on naming four
teen governors out Of twentyseven IN
MEXICO and has been offered the priv
llege of naming ten.
With the federal peace envoy de-
ciar'rg that no agreement on any
point has been made Officially, the
provisional government Will demand
that Diaz sign documents declaring
his agreement that the governors OF
the fourteen states and the cabinet
officers may be named by the revolu-
tionary party. While it is understood
that the federal government has few
objections to the rebel demands this
requested action OF the president Is
declared by the federals to be techni-
cai,y impossible.
While Diaz, il is argued. will give
almost all concessions asked by the
provisional government, he cannot Of
ficially do so. AS an instance. the
constitution will not allow him to ap-
point governors of the states, although
nominally he has done so. He could
not put his name on such papers. The
insurrectos' demand that Diaz sign
the appointments. while the federals
declare this impossible, saying that
the provisional governors will be i'm
mediately Installed and that this guar
antee should be sufficient
While this understanding Is techni'
al In its nature, il is believed TO be
the boen Of present contention and
that It may block a successful continu-
alton Of the peace negotiations.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1911-05-20
The PresIdent's Speech.

In his speech the president said:
Il believe. and | am proud OF the
fact. that the Jews in America enjoy
an equality that they have in only a
few other countries Of the world. ]
don't mean to say that they are not
racial prejudlces here; don't mean
to say that there are not social clnD
and other places where the small
headed men who occasionally get into
a directory manifest their greatness by
using black ball and shutting out
men Of importance in the community
But. my friends, while It is aggravat-
ing and exasperatlng, still it is not the
worst thing that could happen.
Il have had It happen to friends OF
mine-Gentiles- have been kept
out OF clubs by people who are not
worthy to button up their shoes, and
who have no standing save in clubs.
It Is aggravating, | agree, but a man
Is what he IS by reason OF his respect
for himself, and II he knows that some
one who affects TO snub him and look
down upon him is not worthy-if he
knows that that person is not his
equal and he cultlyates any Of the
philosophy that he ought to call to
his aid-he will have the advantage
over his smallbrained and narrow
minded critic always"