davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
DYSON GETS The POPULAR VERDICT
Kid Murphy Game and Strong the End-Dyson
Looking For Knockout But FaiIs-Kid Allen and
Dodo Maher in Good Semi Final.

New London saw some of the best
boxing that has been shown there TO-
Gently when the New London A. c.
put on a programme of four bouts
there in Lawrence hall on Tuesday
evening, which attracted an attend
ance of 500.
Kid Murphy of New Haven and
Young Dyson of Providence. who had
met once before, when Kid Murphy
won the bout on a foul committed by
Dyson, We're on for the star bout, and
these 122 pound serappers kept the
crowd wrought up to a high pitch of
excitement during the ten rounds they
went. Dyson was after his man all
the time, trying to land a wicked left,
but Murphy cleverly blocked him off,
and not till the last round did Dyson
succeed in landing with any effect.
Murphy was game and strong to the
end and was fighting his hardest when
the bout closed
No decision was given, but Dyson
Murphy went TO the mat once in the
second round from one of Dyson's
blows
Kid Allen OF New York and Dodo
Maher of New Haven were on for the
eight round semi final at 1873 pounds,
furnishing a fast bout OF the exhibit
rio norder, neither man doing much
damage. Allen seemed out of condi-
ton and went down for short count
in a couple of rounds.
The preliminaries were two good
draws OF six rounds each
Kid Barry of New Haven VS.. Kid
Keegan of Bridgeport at 105 pounds.
and Kid Plaza of Fort Wright US. Kid
Sherman of Mystic were the combat
ants.
Billy Moran was referee. Captain
Danny Murphy of the Philadelphia
Athletics timer and Fred West an
nouncer.
There was a large crowd down from
this city, including a number of auto
parties.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
CORNELL PRACTICES ON
ATLANTIC CITY PIER
Signal Work for More Than an Hour
Changes in Lineup.

Atlantic City. \. J., Nov. 2s.-The
Cornell football squad, which arrived
here today, held practice this after
noon on one of the ocean piers Sig
nails were practiced for more than an
hour, and numerous changes made in
the lineup DiXey Smith ran the team
at the start, but was supplanted later
by Trainor.
Whyte and Collins started in the
halfback positions. with Blackwell at
full. Other backfield men took their
places later.
Coach Reed. who appears to be far
from optimistic of the teams chances
in the game with Pennsylvania on
Thanksgiving day, said tonight that
he has not decided on the lineup for
the game.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
HOPPE DEFENDS TITLE.
Took q Innings to Best George SUIT
ton, 500 to 266.

New York, Nov. 2S.-WiIlie Hoppe
the 1872 billiard champion. successfully
defended his title against George SUIT
ton of Chicago. himself a holder of
the title several times, here tonight.
The score was: Hoppe 500; Sutton
s66. Hoppe ran out in his 22d inning.
He took an early lead by steady, con-
sfstent playing His high run of the
game. however, was but a 35 in the
third inning, while the Chicagoan scor-
ed a continuous run of 128 The cham
pion's average was % 1922, as against
IL Pa for Sutton.
According to the articles of agree
ment the match was q one-night game
of 500 POINTS,, for side bet of $500,
the winner also taking the entire gate
receipts
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Heavyweiehts VS.. All Stars of New
London

For their last game of the season, on
Thanksgiving day, the Heavyweights
will have for opponents the All Stars
of New London. The All Star team is
composed of the best players from the
This game. no doubt. will be the best
have their strongest lineup for this
game and will have such stars as Su-
per, Cummings and Goodreau-. The
in rolling up the record scoreo f Al
team last week Owing to the absence
of Sweeney at end, this position will
be taken care of by the Independents,
star end, Chuck" Reardon. Doc Ga
die will direct the plays. as usual, at
quarterback, and Champ Corey will be
back in his old position at center For
a youngster this sterling player is in
a class by himself when it comes to
taking care of the center position He
is strong on the defense and his record
of not making a bad pass in his two
years on the gridiron speaks for it
self.
This game viii be played on the She
tucl1et campus, Greeneville, Thanks
giving morning at 1920. The lineups:
Heavywei ghts-Gready lie, Rydholm
1t, Kendall lg, Corey c, Henderson rs,
Quinn TT. Reardon re, Gadle qb, Cum
mings lhb, Goodreau RIB, Suepr fb-
All Stars-Roy Bliven C, Foley rg,
w. Coles rt, L. Coles re, J. Shea lg,
O'Neil 1t. Guinan le McGraW qb, Ray
Bliven lib. D. Shea RIB. Murray fb-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Mo Game With RuIleeIsx.

Manager Haviland of the Academy
football team has been in New London
in conference with the BuIlxeley team
and management to see If 1t could not
De arranged to have the teams play
here on Thanksgiving afternoon The
Bulkeley players expressed themselves
as willing to play, but the coach and
school authorities would not allow them
to cancel their game already arranged
for that date in order to play the Acad-
envy here
The Academy will accordingly play a
Trinity consolidated team which had
been regularly scheduled for them.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

Physical Director Pease has laid ont
a series of athletic events for the
Academy class which are TO be run
OF on Monday nights beginning next
week. Points are figured for the con
testants on a percentage basis,
Inc following is the scheduled
December 4. Two laps ON track; II,
standing broad jump; IL. ohinnins bar.
January 5, four laps on track; &c,
running high jump; %, push up; 30
six laps on track.
February q standing hop. skip and
jump IL. hanging on bar. touch toes
TO bar; 10. eight Iaps. track: 2s, stand
ing broad jump, backwards.
March 3. ring vault: IL. TEN laps On
lap walk
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Shift in White sox COMING,

Chicago. Nov. 2S.-Ciark Grifiths,
manager OF the Washington American
league baseball cluD, passed through
between the Washington and the Chi
cago clubs wa stsli1ed over with Man
ager James Callahan of the Chicago
team. Nothing was decided, however.
A ma terial change in last years line
up of players was promised by Grif-
f1ths, but he was noncommittaI as to
wrom this would affect.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
KICKED FOOTBALL "a MILES
IN 81-2 HOURS.
Sargent of Harvard Soccer Team Es-
tahiishes New Record.

Cambridge. Mass, Nov. PA new
football record was established today
by Daniel Sargent of Harvard, who
kicked a round soccer pigshin from
Harvard square to Ipswich Center, a
distance sof "a miles, in S1-2 hours
Sargent kicked off at 3 a. m. and
nearly lost the ball in a brook in Mid
dlesex Fells on of the conditions be-
ing that he should not use his hands.
The kicking was done on a wager
that he could not cover the distance
in "a hours. Sargent is a member OF
the Harvard varsity soccer TENN.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Penn in Confident Spirit.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2s.--The Univer-
sity OF Pennsylvania football squad
left today for Wayne. a suburb, where
they will remain until the morning
of the Thanksgiving day game with
Cornell. Only the lighhtest kind of
er Murphy says all the men are in
frst-class condition and the players
and coaches appear confident of win
ming the final game OF the season.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Jewett cIty's Fast BasketbaIIists.

Jewett City's basketball team gets
going for it's opening game of the sea
son by meeting the strong TaSrviiIa
team. which goes to Jewett City For
Thanksgiving night The following
Iinsup is expected to keep UP the rep
utation Of Jewstt City fo- producing
basketball games with some speed: A.
L'HeureuX, Popham- Wakefield. Gin
gras, Jodoin, f. L'Heureux OF Trinity,
college.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Owls.
Yale Coach Gets a Job.

Bridgeport. Conn, Nov 2S-Jack
Fields, ex-coach of the Yale football
team, will begin his duties as private
secretary of Dever H. Warner next
Monday. Joe Kopp, coxswain of the
Yale crew of 1911, and Robert Gibney
also A member of last years gradual
ing class at Yale. had previously en-
tered the employ of the concern, of
which Mr.. Warner is the head.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
COTTON

New York. Nov. 2s--Cotton futures
closed very steady. Closing bids: No
vember 9-06. December 9.0s, January
$50, February $50. March 500, April
S.ss, May s-oz. June SOS, July $40, Au-
gust 9.15, September 9.15. October
800.
Spot closed dull; middlfng upiands
$50, middling gulf 9.s5; no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Fixing to Play Fast Game.

New London Manual Training bas-
lcetball team is getting into shape this
week for coming up here on Thanks
giving night to play the Laurel Hills
Manager Townsend and Captain CoyI
expect to have the Laurel Hills in top
form for that night.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Some Drop Kicker. Faoo.

ST. Lou1s. NOV. oS.-Captain Fogg
OF the Syracuse eleven which plays
Sc. Louis university here Thanizsg1v-
ing day, drop kiclsed thirteen Held goals
from the as and 40 yard lines It Is
believed The result OF the game Will
depend On kicking. Both lines are
strong enough. 1t is thought, co repulss
attacks WITHIN the twenty yard zone.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
MONEY.

New York Nov, 2s.-Alcney on call
hrnL so 50 per cent. ruling rats 8.
last loan Ia. closing bid as-s Of
fered at Ia.
Time loans st1ongs sixty days aud
ninetty days I-afpss-4 per-oenf ~
months L aR3E-A
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Owls Get Another at Duckpins.

The Owls No. 1 team scored another
duckpin victory over the Laurel Hills
this week on Donovan's alleys, winning
two strings out of three on a total
pinfall of 1908 to 1893 They roll the
Owls No team Friday night The
scores
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
ID. s. Cxeiera vs. orax Climb

The annual basheEbs1i game between
the Thread City Cycles and the Grex
club. Thanksgiving evening. promises
10 be q great battle. A number OF new
faces will be seen In each five.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Gibh,ne Best. w5H;e Lewis

New York. Nov. 2a-nf1ke Gibbons.
the st Paul weltervreisht, had the bet
ter IF Willie Lewis of this city IN ev-
cry round Of their ten round bout here
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Bridgeport Experiments With Motor Mail Collecting
Long Distance Races Noticeably Few in 1911-New
White Mountains Tours Planned For.

chimes to Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, during
the past month. The city has 200 miles
% finely paved streets and its magnin-
cent bouleVards present a panorama of
ocean and mountain scenery unsur-
passed anyn here in the world.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

Rock of Providence played the best
fielding game at short during last
season Of The Eastern league. Holly
a Moatreai followed Rock
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
The postmas ter o

The postna ster of Brio ,rt,
Conn.,, has been conducting a series of
experiments with automobiles tn col
lect the mail and in this purpose was
aided by the owners of pleasure cars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
Roller Polo Re.Mtz Tunadav-

At New Bedford-New Bedford
Taunton 6.
AT New Britafn--NeW Britain 1a
Worcester 9.
At Waferburyr-w~tsrbu 7. Hart
n,rd A.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29
NEW LINE

OF FALL DRESS GOODS direct from
mills at very low prices.
Assortment lengths Of oil kinds.
Cotton Goods and SiESs at Half Prices
MILL REMNANT STORE
JOHN BLOOM. Prop.
III w. Main ST.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

trained and gave q fine exhibition.
earning the applause that was accord
ed them. Frank Mclean was referee
and w. R. Harrington timekeeper-
Rocco is to meet Peter Malone of
Philadelphia here at no distant date.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

Taking it all in all, the 1911 racing
season has been most successful, de-
spite the fact that many manufacturers
nave withdrawn from contests of this
nature.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29


ocean and mountain scenery unsur-
, passed anywhere in the world.
Announcement of second 500 mile
race is made by the management of the
Indianapolis motor speedway. The
date is May 30, 1912. corresponding
with that upon which tho first event
OF this character was held over this
course in 1911. The purse offered for
this year totafed $4,000 but the
amount has been increased to $50, 900
Cor 1912.
The White Mountains Board of Trade
Wfll cooperate with the touring bureau
of the American Automobile assOcja-
ton in an effort 10 secure better ac-
commodations for tourists visiting this
section of New England. II is pointed
out that persons VINO have formed the
habit of visiting this district each sue
rev means OF approaching and depart
ing
The 500 mile race at Indianar oils
was won by Ray Harroun after one OF
the most grueling experiences in the
history of the sport. Forty cars start
ed. and the results indicated clearly
that this was too many. Another con-
test for the same distance is being
Planned for next year. and IL is noted
that the management stimulates elm
ination shall be held until only the 80
fastest machines are 10 be permitted
in the finals
One feature of the racing events Of
the past year is somewhat noticeable.
In 1910 there were is long distance
races covering 100 miles or more held
on the speedways at Atlanta. Indian
apolis and Los Angeles. During 1911
there were but three. or chief i'm
porta nee, of course was the 500-mile
race at Indianapolis Memorial day.
The others were run at Los Angeles. a
match event March 10. and a 24-hour
race April .. 1t may be mentioned in
this connection that new speedway
was opened at Oakland. Cal, early in
the vear. and while several short dis
lance events have been held thereon,
rome of them has reached 100 miles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

vehicle using the public highways dur
ing the hours OF darkness shall be
equipped with suitable lights
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

According to a writer in the London
Daily Mail, the concerns operating tax
icabs in that city are losing money. He
holds that this is due to the increasing
number Of machines, excessive compe-
tition and the cost of operation.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

More than . dozen American manu-
lecturers OF automo biles have sent reD-
re sentatives with demonstrating ma
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

The practicability of motor propelled
fire apparatus was demonstrated strik-
fngly at a. recent fire Monson, Ne,
when what threatened to develop into
a disastrous blaze was held in check
ty the automobile fire engine, which
had been in service but a short time.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

The red motor car tags with white
numbers which distinguished Maine
wherever they went are
to be discarded and in their place viii
appear yellow plates with blue figures
after Jan. L, 1912.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

fund of 1000 COO for the promo
ton of better highways and the open
ing of a national office at Washington,
.. c.. are among the plans of the Ma
ticnaI Good Roads association decided
upon at the international congress dur
recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

Valves should be set properly TO OBJ
tain the maximum efficiency of the
motor IL the motor be dismantled care
should be taken in reassem bling to get
the correct setting OF both valves and
raa gneto,~ and every motorist should
own a valve timing gauge for this pur-
pose
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-29

III w. Main SD.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
NEW COATS

~ HEY made their first appearance
short time ago, and since
Dame Fashion has declared he>
preference for empire and directoirk,
styles they bounded at once into pors
ularity. In fact Paris has gone duty6
mad over them-a way the inhabNs
ants OF that fitfui city have OF doing
when any new fad in dress is intro
duced.
That being the case, it is only a
question OF time when the style will
become quite general mere; in fact
a few gf them are already seen on
women who have recently returned
from a trip abroad.
They are quantity picturesque and
simple In line, but possess a peculiar
quality that adds Just the right note
of distinction to the costume.
Imagine IL you can the attractive
ness of a perfectly plain skirt OF pale
blue and white taffeta, cut over a
six-gore model. with a panel back and
front and having a raised waist line,
with the bodice taking the shape of
little coatee of pale blue voile, fin
ished at the high waist with a small
rounded basque mounted on thick
cord covered with plain blue taffeta.
The coatee finishes I'm the back
with two long coat-tails of irregu-
lar length. cut square at the bottom
and finished with a narrow ball
fringe which also bordered tho
basque.
The front of the coatee crosses I'm
front and Is fastened at the waist
with a small fiat rosette OF tiny
pink rosebuds. the V-shaped opening,
being bordered with a collar of finely
pleated lawn edged with blue; a littld
guimpe Of transparent tulle fills in,
the V. These guimpes OF tulle. by
the way, are growing In popularity.
Although seemingly perishabie,
they really last remarkably long.
time. They give a softness to the
throat that is unobtainable in any
other way Many OF them are made
Of fesh-colored tulle, which when
worn with afternoon frocks gives
them the appearance OF being decid-
edly decollete. With evening gowns.
for semidress occasions they are won-
derfully effective.
To return to the coatee, these little
garments are made of figured silk or
satin combined with plain skirts. or
vice versa. Others are of cloth,
velvet, marquisette, chiffon or even
net lined with delicate shade OF
satin. The cut can be varied to suit
the wearer. but they all are made
with the short empire waist and ell
bow sleeves.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18

Dame Fashion has again pro-
nounced change in the coiffure. She
has declared that the hair is to be
waved and not as full at the sides,
while the whole mass OF soft puffs
and coils has been raised higher on
the head. She invariably binds the
evening coiffure with bandeau of
brilliants, beads or Oriental gauze.
At the shops there is being shown
a new long cloak that Is bright
idea. 1t is long travelling cloak
with a deep hem turned up ali around
and fastened with buttons or loops.
In this form it is walking length and
the hem is embroidered In wool and
forms decorative border. But IL mi
lady is travelling in a motor car and
feels the need Of extra warmth
around her feet, the hem Is loosened
ard dropped about her feet. Isn't
that clever
Fi,et lace is much used for panels
yokes and undersleeves. Sometimes
the figures are embroidered In colors
to carry out a tone idea OF the cos
tune.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
DAME FASHION SAWS
BY MRS. KINGSLEY.

ST> HE tunic is still with us. 1t is
shorter and is heralding dou-
BILE and triple skirts. The XII
mono sleeve-is it to be a mode of
this fall? Some designers say yes,
and others hint that It's knell is
sounded. Sashes and military effects
will be strong; Louis XVI. styles are
very pronounced, and so the song is
without end.
The other day stunning gown of
figured crepe silk was seen, 1t had
three skirts and fiat panel at the
back The color was q warm gray
and Oriental embroidery was used,
the tangerine yellow predominating,
A flchu of gray mousseline hem
stitched in three parallel rows in
yellow was caught under cahochon
OF gray pearls and topazes. With this
exquisite frock the beautiful owner
wore a large gray velvet hat turnad
up at each side Of the front and held
under huge yellow and gray peoples.
with fiat ruching OF gray tuie
around the crown. Shoes and stock
ings OF gray completed the SYM
phony.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
GbOVE TOPS

NNAYE you ever thought of utiliz-
III ing the kid tops of your dis
A carded evening gloves? With
very little trouble they can be made
up into many useful things that, as
gifts, will delight the heart of many
women.
First of all, dainty bootees for the
new baby are lovely when made OF
the soft kid cut from the top OF
light-colored gloves. One pair OF
glove tops makes two pairs OF
bootees; or one top can be used in
that way and a dainty bag for but
tons fashioned from the other.
Rip the tops where they are Joined
together. A good pattern can be-
bought for 15 cents, and few yards
OF marrow ribbon completes the gifts
at small cost After cutting the kid.
stitch the edges together on the sew
ing machine and bind the tops with
ribbon. Make small eyelet holes an
inch from the top and run them
through with ribbon. so they can be
tied on around the little ankles.
If you are making bag for but
tons Or one to hold your sewing Inn
plements, cut circle in the glove top
\as large as ii will allow and pink
Uue tuBt vi Dluu ~ Win liDDOHs
With a ticket punch make small
holes / " inches from the edge and
run through with ribbon twice. so
it can be drawn up when both ends
are pulled.
Glove tops also make pretty covers
for books or engagement calendars.
Embroider or paint a monogram ON
the center of these.
Scented pads for handkerchief and
glove cases are also among the use
full ways in which odd pieces OF kid
can be used.
These tops also make convenient
means of applying powder 20 the face.
neck and arms IA place Of channels.
If the glove top hs worn 90 tsuat II
can not TO used In any other way
then keep II "a ppiizh yuus v1ndcw
and inirrsrs WttG nkksl tkU GhnyG
9bsen vsahstk - AAenanAkAnx
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-11-18
Table
MANNERS
BY LUCILLE DAUDET.

m HE first thing a child learns
its little hand and rosy mouth.
is the road that lies between
Yet, despite this early start In a very
important branch of knowledge, nine
out OF ten adult persons eat i'm
properly.
The reason for this, in the first in
stance, is that parents have neglected
to reprove the first signs of clumsi-
ness, thinking it all right If the
child only eats the meal set before 1t.
The results 1t that a good many Of
us are made ashamed. not only for
other manners but for our own some
times, when we sit at table with per-
feetly bred persons.
To eat gracefully, which is to say
noiselessly and properly, is one of
the flrst accomplishments demanded
by polite society. 1t is impossible to
know the elegant world without 1t
that is, to go on knowing it, for
the tableboor may have crept in once
somehow. And though one may be
inclined to forgive the clumsy, hearty
and really big boy sometimes, there
seems no excuse for the Girl whatever
her age. AS she represents the orna-
mental side of the human race, more
Is expected of her than of the other
sex.