davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1911-12-06
SNAP SHOTS
Christmas next.
Death still busy.
Too many parties.
Send in your doings.
Oh rnr, nirn u-oathn,

oh, you nice weather.
Booze grafters can't remember
where they get it. :
Some folks will keep their we'd
dings quiet. Must be ashamed.
"A likely young man is not neces-
sarily likeable one.
If man tells you you are one
sided, tell him he's another.
Possibly the clouds weep at the
knowledge that they are sadly mist.
There is always room for highway
commissioners to mend their ways.
When a bore calls on you while you
are out, it is really quite thoughtful
of him.
Many fellow borrows trouble be-
Cause it's about the only thing his
credit is good for.
Soon to be too late to do your
Christmas shopping early.
-Disagreeable features about tur-
key is the recall it gets on second,
third and fourth days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06

down but missed the kick for goal.
| Flaherty put Bulkeley in the lead, s
to 5. by making touchdown, and
kicking the goal close to the end OF
the second reriod. In the middle of
the last period F'lanerty on a forward
pass made the final touchdown for
Buckley, but missed the kick for goal
from straight in front of the cross
bar
The game was as full of features as
county fair is of prize pumpkins.
In the emergency that the Academy
was in through the injury to Captain
Gebrath, Russell Smith volunteered
to go in at right end. Smith broke
his collarbone in the first day of prac-
tice this season and has not been in
the lineup since then. He had the
same unfortunate experience again on
Saturday, being forced to retire when
the bone was broken again. but he
was in the game long enough to be
the hero of sensational catch of a
forward pass and a run of 20 yards
after making the catch which brought
the ball to Bull1eley's Is yard line and
gave the Academy its chance to score.
a long, lanzy youth by the name of
BixleT. wearing a yellow chrySantne-
mum the size of a washbasin, led the
Buckley cheering section with a cor
net, bass and snare drum to help out
Fraklin Lord was the cheer leader tor
tho Academy and the crowd OF sew
eral hundred students kept things
ing lire
Buckley suffered from injuries also
in having Donnelly, their fastest half
back, break toe, so that he alter
na ted throughout the game with Casey,
each going in for a few minutes at
time
FIaherty doomed up as about half
the Buckley team. He did all the
I uniting, caught all the Academy kicks
and was, all ever the field making tao
T q
Sammy Lawrence at guard, as he was
down the field ahead OF the
ends and downing Academy
ratchers of punts. With the two green
ends in the Academy lineup it was
5esy fer the Bulkcley line to work
their skin tackle plays on which RIA
hertz invariably came through till he
was stopped by the secondary offense, !
and at the same time the Buckley
players sifted around when the Acad-
INV had the ball and usually got Nc |
rormick before he had chance to hit |
he line They kept the Academy star |
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
TOWARD HIGHER LEVEL.
Stock Market Prices Ascendant II
Large Volume of Trading.

New York. Nov. Stock market
prices moved toward a higher level
N the two hours of business yester-
day on active volume of trading. Read
ing and Union Pacific being the lead
ers among the prominent issues. the
Smelling shares also were strong, and
at the close United States Steel show
ed net gain for the week of 5-S
points, Amalgamated Copper a net gain
of 1 "a, and American Smelling and
Refining a net gain of 8 80. All the
metal issues have been well taken in
recent days, and it Is quite likely the
prices for the steel and copper stocks
days to come, although SPECTATORS
who may feel inclined to buy these
securities on borrowed money should
bear in mind that in view of the i'm
Drovement already recorded bear trad
erS nay exercise their talents to bring
about temporary lower levels.
The technical position of the general
week ago, and as a consequence bear
traders are confident success will at
tend an excursion on the short side OF
speculation. Stocks as e rule are in
strong hands. but the important finRn-
cial interests who were heavy buyers
on the almost panicky decline incident
to the announcement of the govern
Inent's suit against the United States
Steel corporation doubtless will take
advantage OF the advance recorded in
the last week to distribute some of
their holdings. Eventually stocks and
bonds should sell at higher levels.
Short term notes are in good demand
and the issues of companies whose Sc
curirics are not listed on the stock ex-
change also are being taken by in
vestors especially the stocks and bonds
of public utility companies.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
cOBe'S FOURTH YEAR
LEADING AMERICAN BATTERS.
Tyrus Made .420 Average, Two Points
Short of Laioie's Former Record.

Chicago, Nov. 5.-Tyrus Cobb of De-
troit topped the 1911 American league
batters for the fourth successive year
with an average of APO, according to
the official averages announced tonight
by President Johnson of the American
league, but he fell short two points of
eQualing LaJoie's record of .422 while
member of the Philadelphia club in
1901.
Second to Cobb is Joe jackson of
Cleveland, whose average is .4OS. Jack
son played in 147 games. while Cobb
took part in one game less.
Lajoie, who gave Cobb such a close
race for batting hOnors in 1910, has an
average of 1865. Last year Cobb fin
ished with an average of 1856 and La
joie with one of 1884.
Athletics Had Seven 500 Hitters-
The worlds champion Philadelphia
club has seven men in the select 800
class. Collins leads with an average
of 1866. Lapp hit for 1853 Baker the
home run hero of the worlds series.
for 1874, Captain Murphy for 1929, Nc
lines for .321, Coombs for .319, and
Lord for .310.
Detroit had four men hitting above
800. including Cobb. Crawford is
fourth among the league batters with
an average of 1878, while Delehanty
made .339. Gamer has an average of
1902.
Philadelphia Leads Club Batting.
In club batting, Philadelphia leads
with .297, with Detroit second with
.291. and Cleveland third with .2S2-
Cobb also got the largest number of
runs scoring 147 times, and he made
the largest number of hits, 24S. OF
these. AZ were two base and "a three
base hits.
Cobb's nearest rival in base stealing
was Milan of Washington. He stole
Al while Cobb stole Ss. The following
shows the club records and the indi
vidual batters in the 300 class:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
CAME Went TO BULKELEY, II To 5
Handicapped by Injuries, Academy Put Up Brave
Fight-Referees Deci-ion Cuts Off One Touchdown
Academy Plays Under Protest-Smith Breaks Col
lar Bone, Donnelly Toe-Flaherty and Swan In
dividuaI Stars

Bulkeley made good on it's chance
against the Academy Saturday after
noon on Cannonball park, New Lon
don, defeating the Norwich Free
Academy football team IL to 5, in a
game that was SO close that a little
shift in luck one way or the other
might have returned either team the
winner. With substitutes at both e:,ds
of the Academy line who had to go
in with only one days previous prac-
tice, the Academy machine was very
eleven should have swamped' the
Academy team by a much more con-
elusive showing to make it appear
that they would have won with the
Academy al full strength or that they
can win when the teams come together
again.
For all that. it was the best team
and played the best football that
Buckley has shown in years 1t had
a puzzling shift formation that was
ground gamer, and it was alert in
spotting the Academy plays, blocking
half a dozen different forward passes
toward the end of the game through
the alertness OF Keefe and Crowley.
With score against them in the last
half the Academy kept up it's fight
ing spirit AMI opened up an attack that
at one time promised to bring them
victory, and they were lighting COM
bination to the last
The game was played out uader
protest by acting Captain McCcrnnie tx
that the Academy should be allowed
another touchdown. Referee Hahn
ruled that a punt on which the toucfS
down was made should have gone 20
yards, but nothing was found IN the
rules by a search made during the
game to back him up in his decision.
The play was on a low, short runt
made over the line, which a BullSeley
man fumbled. pushing the ball up
against an Academy runner, from
whom it bounded back across the
BuIkeley goal line, recovered py an
Academy player and claimed us a
After a short argument
On the point the referee refused to al
low the score and passed over the
-u1e book to Mr.. Mccoy of Buckley, |
who spent the afternoon trying TO To-
cate the rule, but had not found 1t by |
he time the game ended.
In the scoring the Academy did the /
irst work, putting over a touchdown |
after eight minutes of play in the first |
period. Mccormick made the touch
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
Ctenn,o5e|
CIGAR |
You try one !!
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Ecys' Club Formally Opened for the
Winter-Peter Reynolds to Be Ply
steal Instructor.

A large number of boys and Young
men attended the banquet in connec-
ton with the opening of the Young
Mems club Saturday afternoon. This
club was closed in May for the sum
mer- It has been decided that last
years trial was a success in all ways.
The total membership was 142. of
whom so continued TO attend until late
in the spring A physical instructor
from Springfield trained the boys in
athletics This year Peter Reynolds
the wen known local athlete has been
engaged for this duty The building
On Wilmington avenue has been rented
and IS well fitted out with the neces-
Eary equipment Among the articles
loaned are two poll tables one by
Freeman H Patten and one by g. H.
table. by Ernest x. Taft: punching
outfit, trapeze and rings, by Daniel
Demond- It has been decided to charge
small attendance fee, NOT for the need
discovered that the boys appreciate
the benefits more if they pay some
thing for them The officers of the
club are President Charles T. Beck
treasurer. A o. Brooks; instructor.
Peter Reynolds; directors, Charles F.
FeckTith. J. H. aientine. John T
1Ielbo1-ne. Charles T. Chandler. DR..
G. Perofval Bard, Peter Reynolds, Rob
ert H FISK. Willis H Reed and
Charles p Newton; soliciting commit
see. Robert W Smith. Richard NJ. Fisk
and William H Reed
Kicked by a Herse.
Ernest BeIcher years old was
fak~p 70 the Hartford hospital last
week, as e result of being kicked in
che face by q horse
A large number attended the supper
served by Ehe Woman's Relief corps
riday evening.
The special show at the CorliQue the
ster by William O'Connen and Adrian
Rock vas well attended
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
Gold Dust Necessity in Every Dairy

Nothing absorbs impurities SO quickly
as milk To insure healthful milk and
butter, absolute cleanliness is necessary.
All milk bottles, strainers, ETC., should
first be rinsed with cold water to remove
the new milk which would curdle in hot
water. Then wash in warm water to
which tablespoon of Gold Dust wash
ing powder has been added, rinse and
sscald thoroughly with hot water, then
leave in the air and sun for at least
twelve hours before they are used again.
Have plenty of cloths, washing these
IN the Gold Dust suds. same as the
utensils,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
Cedars Record Grievance Against In
dependents.

The Cedars of New London send a
communication TO the sporting editor
of The Bulletin, claiming a grievance
against the Independents of this city
for cancelling a game at the last min
ute which the Independents had prom
ised to play in New London on Sun
day, making the second time, they
say, that the Independents have back
ed out after they had agreed upon
game. The Cedars claim they can
beat the Independents, because they
found the Heavyweights they strong
est Norwich team they have played,
to return game to prove it. F. ].
Philopeno, 220 Shaw street, New Lon
don, will make the arrangements for
the Cedars.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
SAYS oUIHINE WILL
NOT BREAK A COLD
How to Cure the Nest Severe Cold
and End All Grippe Misery
In Just Few Hours

You viii distinctly feel your cold
breaking and ali the Grippe symptoms
fes-ins after taking the very first
&ose
L is a positive fact that Pape's Cold
compound. taken every two hours. IN
Gil three consecutive doses are taken
vii end the Grippe and break up the
E1ost severe cold either in the head
chest back, stomach or limbs
L promptly relieves the most mis-
cradle headaches, dullness, head and
nose stuffed ND, feverishness sneez-
ang. sore throat running of the nose
bnucous catarrhal discharges. sore
mss. stiffness and rheumatic twin~es
Pape's Cold Compound is the result
Ct three years research at a cost of
fncre than fifty thousand dollars and
contains no quinine. which we have
nouciusixeiE demonstrated is not eff
fective In the treatment of colds or
grippe
Take this harmless com pound as di-
rected- with the knowledge that there
g. no other medicine, made anywhere
alse in the world, which Will cure your
cold or end grippe misery as promptly
snd without any other assistance or
bad after effects as q 25-cent package
ef PaDes Cold Compound, which any
4<1ggtsr in the verdi can supply.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
GENUINE SCARE
FOR YALE ELEVEN.
NJ. Y. University OutpIayed the Blue
in First HaIf-YaIe Won % to 3.

Yale's ability to block kicks and their
good fortune in receiving punts after
loose work in the backfield by their
opponetnts enabled the Blue to beat
New York university Saturday after
noon, at New Haven, % to 3.
The plucky New York boys threw a
genuine scare into the camp of the
Ellis, and played better football than
Captain Howe's men in the first half.
which ended only to 3 in favor OF
Yale. Moore, the speedy right half
back Of the New York team, lifted a
pretty goal from the field after a be-
wildering series of forward passes by
his teammates, and the adverse COM
ments upon Yale's play made a din
Ground the four sides of the gridiron.
The Yale team, even with Captain
Howe in the entire game, was disor-
ganized from the start. The team
could not gain ground consistently and
ii fell down miserably in attempting
to fathom the simple pass over the
middle of the line which was worked
successfully twelve times by the New
York team.
Three of YaIe's touchdowns came ar
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, Nov. 3.-Receipts of
aeeves were 2.sss head, including 1874
81 for the market, making with previ-
Gus arrivals 81 cars to be sold Good
and choice steers with weight steady;
medium and common slow; bulls firm;
choice steers sold at $4,000 500 per 100
ks: oxen and stays at $4,000 SIS:
bulls at s3.60@4.3e; COWS at s1.65 a
go. Dressed beef firm for best;
steady for other grades No later
cables from the cattle markets of
Great Britain. Exports tomorrow, 914
beeves and 400 quarters of beef
Receipts of calves were 643
head, including 500 head for butch
ers and $40 for. the market
steady. Common to choice veals sold
at S6.006S10.0e per 100 lbs; grassers
at S3.25@4.oo; western calves at
$5.37 liz. Dressed calves slow at 100
16c for city dressed veals and s@13 IL
cents for country dressed.
Receipts of sheep and lambs We're
sos head, including Il cars for
slaugnterers and 10 1-2 for the market
sale. Sheep we're steady; godd and
lbs; culls at $1-50; common to prime
stock dull and unchanged. Common to
good sheep sold az sa.oo@8.5o per 100
fbs-: culls ct $l-5o; common to price
lambs at s5.00@6-25: culls at s3.75&425.
Dressed mutton steady at 5@7c. with
prime wethers selling at Z lie; dress
ed lambs at 500 Lee and few hog
dressed a lie
Receipts of hogs were 2,493 head,
all for slaughterers. Nominally steady
at yesterdays quotations. Country
dressed hogs unchanged at 7@9 Lee
for heavy to light weights.
Chicago, Nov 3-The hog market
was slow at yesterdays average Bulk
of prices s6.00@6.3O; light, $56Om6.3O.
Estimated receipts today $4,000; to-
morrow 1000 The cattle market was
steady; estimated receipts $500:
beeVeS s4.75G9.15. Sheep were weak
Toe lower; estimated receipts 10000.
Native $2.500 400.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
How She Fooled
the Doctor

Ihree years ago my little girl. An
gela, was taken sick with scarlet fever
and later dropsy set in; her face and
limbs swelled and her eyes puffed. A
leading physician here at the time,
treated her without the slightest sue
cess a sample of your Swamp Root
having been left at the house at the
time, resolved to try it, and as IL
agreed with her stomach I continued
using il with grateful results. The
inflammation began to subside after
she had taken the first fifty cent bot
tie, and after she took two large bot
ties she was pronounced cured by the
doctor, and has been in good health
ever since. The doctor came to see her
every day and examined her every
second day until he pronounced her
Kidneys in perfect condition.
Now then the doctor was under the
impression that | was giving my girl
his medicine, but as his medicine had
failed to do a bit of good, and desir-
ing not to offend him, ! did not tell
him L was giving her Swamp Root and
he did not know the difference. i did
not use one drop of his medicine after
1 started my girl on Swamp Root and
nave always felt that DIR. Kilmer's
Swamp Root saved my girls life, for
which / am grateful.
L cannot praise it too highly.
Very truly
MRS MARY BYRNE.
New Brunswick, n. J.
State of New Jersey
County Of Middlesex. (
Mrs. Mary Byrne being duly sworn
by me, according to law, on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true.
MRS. MARY BYRNE.
Sworn and subscribed to before me.
this 18th day of July, A. D. 1909.
MARGARET O'DONNELL,
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
Letter to
DR.. Kilr71er e. Co..
8inghamton, NJ. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Raat Will Do For You

to 6. Princeton's claim was allowed.
the referee deciding that a Harvard
man had picked UP the ball before it
went over the line.
On all around football the Grim
son had a tri1e the better and out
rushed Princeton, but a blocked kick
when Harvard was about to score
the tide of battle. White grabbed the
bali and ran 95 yards for a touch
OWN. In the third period a Princeton
punt was about to roll over the Har-
ward goal line, but a Harvard back
grabbed il too soon and a safety was
scored against the Crimson. The Har-
tumble and a beautiful forward pass,
ward score was made on a Princeton
Wendell making the score. There was
grand Tiger celebration at the end
OF the game, as this was the first time
the Harvard team has been beaten this
year.
The game was hard, but remarkably
free of any roughness. The taclcling
of both eleVens was fierce Especially
was this true of the Orange and Black
the unusual number of changes being
proof that the Harvard runners We're
not handled with kid gloves.
Neither eleven showed anything out
OF the ordinary If they had any tricks
both religiously kept them under cover
Princeton did not attempt the forward
pass during the entire game and Har-
ward did not resort to This play until
near the close of the contest
The Princeton team had evidently
been drilled in team work, but neither
the Tigers nor the Crifson could gain
through the line. Prince
toms forwards were a revelation to
The predictions freely made
by the football experts that the Har-
ward line men would autplay those OF
Princeton We're not well founded. Time
and again the Princeton forwards
would break through and throw the
runner in his tracks, and on
more than one occasion kicks were
blocked.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
Independents VS.. speedways No Score

The Independents of this city and
the Speedways of New London played
a scoreless tie in football on the Gran
berry Conditions for the game were
the best yet that have been provided
this season and Manager EeDdett had
stretched a rope along one side OF the
a clear field for their plays, but some
of the public insisted on getting on
top of the play. The following were
the lineups:
dependents-Farrell c, Green rg,
Henderson If, o. Fielding TT, Esydholm
ig, Reardon lie, Mcintyre re, Gadle OBJ,
Popham lib, Colligan RIB, Bendett fb.
Speedways-Bliven c, Shea rig, Nc
Donald lg, Murray re-, Cole, Ii, O'NeiI
re, Glynn lie, Noonan qb, d. Shea lib,
G. Shea RIB, r. Bliven 70.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 4.-Cotton. Flu
lures opened steady November 3. 0s
bid; December e.23; January ss6; Feb
ruary =; March 9.07; April go bid;
May 9.17; June =; July s.24; August
offered 9-23; September offered 923;
October 9.22.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
November .3.O5; December 91S; Janu-
airy 8.97; February 9.O2; March sos:
April 9.13: May 9.19; June 923; July
9.27; August 9.22; September 9.21; Oc-
tober 9.21.
Spot closed dull points lower. Mid
ding uplands $40; middling gulf e.65.
Sales, 100 bales
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
MONEY.

New York Nov. Mooney on call
nominal: no loans.
Time loans, easter; 60 DAYS and 90
days. 31-4GD3 1-2 per cent; six months
s 1908 81
Prime mercantile paper 4 1-4M4 1-2
per cent Sterling exchange steady at
4-s3.75 for so days and at 4s7 for de-
mand. Commercial bills 4.S3 Bar sill
yer "a IA; Mexican dollars 46. Gov
eminent bonds steady. Railroad bonds
firm.
Exchanges: ss56,14s.os6; balances.
s17,902.474.
For the week: Exchanges s2.139. $50
6S2; balances. SIG, 35S, $50.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
BULkELEY SECOND
WON WITH EASE
Defeated Academy Second Eleven, %
to o.

Saturday morning at CannobaH park
at New London, tho expected happened
when the Academy second eleven was
defeated at football by this Bulkeley
second. The score was % to 0.
Baxter scored a touchdown for
Bulkeley in the first period, from
which Gadbois kicked the goal. Bulke-
ley scored another touchdown in the
third quarter, Captain Levin going
over and Gadbois kicking the goal.
In the last period Higgins carried the
ball across for Buckley for the first
Of the touchdcwns in this period. Levin
kicking the goal Baxter got the next
ticket, which proved good for another
run across the line. but Levin failed
to get the bail over the bar on his
trial for goal. Dondero took Noonan's
pass across, scoring the last of the
touchdowns. The try for goal was a
failure. The lineups:
BULKELEY SECOND. ACADE1fY SECOND
Econaa lfurfha
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06

Georgetown university football team
left the West Point Military Academy
jubilant Saturday night that the
Georgetown eleven mad played the
Army to a standstilI in the first grid
iron battle they ever fought with the
cadets. Neither team scored, but the
Army was threatened at times with
slate spoiled.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
COLLEGE FOOTBALL SATURDAY.
To Roll Hartford Owls.

The Norwich Owls duckpin team
goes to Hartford next Thursday night
for a match with the team from Hart
ford nest. The match will be rolled on
J. ]. C. Stones alleys.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
PRINCETON HUMRLEs HARVARD.
Tigers Give Crimson First Defeat of
Season, 8 to 6-White's o5 Yard Run.

On Osborn field. Princeton, N J., on
Saturday afternoon a safety over which
there was some debate on which two
points were scored, spelled Princeton's
over Harvard by a score of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06

the result of blocked kicks.
Captain Howe kicked a goal from
the II yard line in the third period
and missed two other attempts.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-11-06
FIELD GOAL WITH
GAME NEARLY OVER.
Butler Won for Cornell Against Will
liams With Well Placed Kick.

Cornell on Saturday afternoon az
Ithaca defeated Williams in one OF the
most exciting games seen on Percy
field in years. The score was Is to IA.
The Ithaeans had the gnme all their
own way until the last period. when
Williams scored two touchdoWns. II
was only Buffers field goal in the last
five minutes OF play that won for Cor
nell.