davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET DEPRESSED.
Announcement of Extra Session ot
 Congress Creates Heavy Tone.

New York, Nov. 17-The most talked of topic in Wall street yesterday was the emphatic statement of President elect Wilson that an extra session or congress would be called early to con slider a revision of the tariff. The first impression created in the minds of traders appeared to be one of doubt, and the opening prices on the stock exchange were dull and the tone was heavy. Various conjectures were in dulged in in the street as regards the effect of the news on business, the possible extension of subjects to be considered at the extra session in ad- dit1on to the tariff. and what the stock market would do in the near future.
 After the opening stocks experienced selling movement that sent prices down, and for the first half hour there was scattered liquidation. United States Steel sold down to new low on the present decline, and some stop orders were closed out, and for while the sentiment was bearish, although good buying was in evidence at the lower figures of the standard issues. Canadian Pacific, which is an entirely distinct issue from the other Ameri- can railroad stocks which might be affected by tariff revision, held a strong tone, which continued to the close and gave it a good gain in the days transactions.
 In the second hour, after losses ranging up to 1 1-2 or more points, the bulls suddenly gave the market a quick turn. and some of the leading issues not only recovered their early losses but on the days trading dis played fractional gains,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
LIKE MANAGERS WHO PLAY.
Club owners Said to Have Little Use
 for Bench Directors.

Baseball owners are of the opinion that a playing manager is of greater value to a club than one who directs from the bench. In choosing a man they usually strive to get one who can participate actively in the con- tests throughout the season. Charlie Dooin. leader of the Philadelphia Ma tional league team, holds the belief that while a playing manager may he preferable, he ought to De baclutop, as he, Dooin. is.
 It will be remembered that Dooin did little catching last season. He was out for long while owing to an in- tured leg, but allowed Killifer to do most of the catching even when he was in condition.
 Dooin also is credited with the statement that a catclner should not be a manager He declares that a young pitcher cannot do himself jus tice with the director behind the plate. In straining himself to demonstrate to the chief what he possesses in ths WAY of speed he often oaltdoes him self. consequently failing to get ths best results. Dooin has found it this way while catching the younggter1, and therefore allowed KnEfer to don the mask nearly all the time. When he caught the youngsters twiried rag gedly. but as soon as killifer got bo- hind fine bat they did entirely differ ent work.
 It is on account of his belief rela- tive to playing managers that Docfn believes a leader who is a catcher does not have any sfccess with his pitch CTS. He mentioned Kling and Bresna- han as examples.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
CLEVELAND TWlRLERS
 EASY FOR SPEAKER.
Crack Boston Eastman Averaged .5oC Against Nsps--Hit for AT Against Waiter Johnson.

Iris Speaker would have owned a batting average of .5O0 this season had he been compelled only to face the Cleveland pitchers. The player who won the Chalmers American league trophy made a hit every other time he went to the bat in the games with the Maps. getting 37 safeties out of "A trips to the plate.
 Detroit's hurlers were easy for Speaker, Iris running up an average of 40 against them. derived from A hits in g times at bat. He hit .395 against the St. Louis slabmen. .392 against the Washington delivery clerks, .376 against the Athletic artillcrists, .333 against the New York twirlers and 1928 against the Chicago curvers.
 Oddly enough. it wasn't Ed Walsh who was the most puzzling of the White Sox slabmen to the speed boy. Speaker ran up an average of .333 against Comiskey's man of steel and GOO against Frank Lange, whom he faced eight times
 Walter Johnson was' no puzzle to the player voted by the Chalmers jury the most valuable in the American league, Speaker making hits in IT times at bat off the Idaho phenom-f- an average of AT.
 Speaker went hitless in only 23 of the 153 games in which he participat- ed. Tn 64 contests he made one hit, fin Al contests he made two, in 21 contests he made three and In four contests he made four.
 Speakers biggest days with the bat were May 1, June 9. July 17 and Aug. 23. he obtaining four safeties on each of these dates. The pitchers he then
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
HOPPE LEADER IN TOURNAMENT
Billiard Champion Has Lost But One Game in Tournament For Professional Ttle-Slosson, Morningstar and Ya- mada Tied For Second Place.

New York, Nov 17.-Willie Hoppe, the 18.3 balk line billiard champion, leads the other seven contestants for the title in the professional tourna- ment which will be conducted here this week. Twenty matches have been play ed, and eight more will be decided to : morrow and Tuesday. but in case of one tie or more for the first cash prize, extra games will be in order. Each of the eight experts has compet- ed In five games, and Hoppe has won four, his only defeat being by a mar gin of three points, with the honor 1n favor of Kodji Yamada, the Japanese wonder
 Slosson, Morningstar and Yamada are tied for second place, each shaN- ing won three games and lost two. Demarest, Sutton and Cline also are tied, with two winning brackets each, and Taylor of Milwaukee is low man with single victory to his credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

renee, secured another touchdown; no goal being kicked. Score; Bulkeley 12, Norwich 0.
 There was no more scoring in this quarter. Bulkeley having possession cf the ball on N. F. A. g SS yard line at the close,
 Second Quarter.
 Donnelly shone on the first play. He lodged the whole right half of the Academy eleven, reeling off 9S yards for goal. This was the most spec tacu&ar run of the game. The goal was kicked. Score: Bulkeley 19, Norwich 0.
 Norwich got the ball on the kickoff, but as no gain could be effected Chase kicked to Mulcahy. Bulkeley had pos- session of the ball on their 25 yard line when penalty of 10 yards for illegal use of hands placed them on their 16 yard line. Keefe punted to Rob Us- ing tackle plays entirely, Swan and Jackson advanced the ball to Bulke- ley's 25 yard line. BuIkeley held here and drop kick brought no score to the Academy. The half ended with Norwich in possession of the ball in midield. Score: Bulkeley 19, Norwich 0.
 Third Quarter.
 Lathrop replaced Mccormick at Jeff guard. Norwich received the ldclzoff but was forced to kick, Bulkeiey rush. ing the punt back to Norwichs 40 yard line. Crowley through right tackle made yards, and the slippery Don nelly made another touchdown by a speedy left end run. The goal was kicked. Score: Bulkeley 26, Norwich Q.
 Chase received the kickoff, making 8 fine return, being downed on Bulke- ley's 40 yard line On tackle plays Norwich got first down, adding It yards more by a forward pass, Swan to Coyl A second forward pass was intercepted by Donnelly, giving Bulke- ley possession of the ball on their It yard line. A forward pass failing Keefe was forced to kick. Norwich however, could not gain and Chase re- turned the kick, which gave Bullzelsy the ball on their P yard line. Again kick put Norwich in possession oi the ball, but this was short lived, as Keefe intercepted a forward pass, Swan to Coyl, giving the ball to Bulkeley oc their 25 yard line. Time up. Score: Bulkeley 2s, Norwich 0.
 Fourth Period.
 Dono6To replaced CoSCetlo at right end, Levene taking Keefe's position as quarterback By a series of losses Bulkeley was forced back to their { yard line. Mulcahy kicked, but as the ball was fImbled Bulkeley fell on il for q long gain. On another tumble the ball went to Norwich on their SC yard line. An offside kick resulted ir | BuizeleWs ball on Norwichs 4S yard line Chase received Bulkeley's fun hle, but after two plays kicked tc Donnelly. By steady advances Bulkeley puserd the ball well up the field, wh sn a forward pass, Levene to Reeves, se- cured for BdllSeley her last touch
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Football Results Saturday

Yale 6. Princeton G. Harvard 3, Dartmouth 0. Pennsylvania 34. Carlisle 26 Michigan 20, Cornell Harvard freshmen IS, Yale freshmen r
 Williams 12, Amherst 0. Brown 21, Lafayette :. Union 15. Hamilton 12. Fordham If, Stevens 13. Army 5. Tufts 6. New York University 14, Rhode Isl and State [.
 Wesleyan 14, Trinity 0. Colgate ', Syracuse 0. Georgetown 16. Virginia 13. Chicago 10. Illinois 0. Wisconsin 14, Minnesota O.. Vanderbilt 22,' Central 0. Bowdoin !, Vermont 0. Hobart 20. Rochester 1S. Lehigh ' Mulenberg 3. NavyS 40, North Carolina Aggies O. Holy Cross 27. Worcester Tech 0. Springfield T. g. 41. Massachusetts Aggies O..
 Penn State l, Ohio statctO forfeit ed).
 Purdue 91, Rose Poly o. Obcrlin 10. Case 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
PENN oUTPLAYs CARLISLE.
Quakers Spring Big Surprise in De.
 feating Indians 34 to 26.

Philadelphia, Nov. 17.-Taking ad-
 vantage of every mistake made by the Indians at critical moments and back
 ing up their alertness by brilliant foot
 ball playing, the University of Penn sylvania football team defeated Car lisle on Franklin field Saturday after
 noon, 34 to 26 Pennsylvania revealed, wonderful form at times and effective
 ly checked the desperate efforts of the
 Indians in the final periods Nearly
 everything possible in a football
 game was attempted in the hours actual play.
 Penn played far better football, than
 the Indians, who fumbled badlN A tumble by Areas, right halfback, be-
 fore the game was a minute old gave
 Penn a touchdown and put heart into
 the Red and Blue warriors. Two other
 touchdowns scored by the Quakers
 also came from Indian flmbles, while the fourth they esrned by a sensational end run by Captain Mercer.
 The Indians were spectacular in their work at times. Their end runs, backed un with well executed delayed passes, had the Penn defense baffied In the early part of the game, but when Areas was hurt and carried from the field the Carlisle backfield was broken. and thereafter the Penn de- fense had little trouble in checking the redskin who carried the ball. The one exception was Jim Thorpe, the worlds S champion athlete
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
BULKELEY WALLOPS
 ACADEMY ELEVEN.
Orange and Black Administers Second Defeat to Local Team-Score 33 to 0.

Orange and Black Administers second
 Defeat to Local Team-Score 33 to o.
 The Norwich Free Academy build ings are decked in deepest mourning after the overwhelming defeat received by the football team Saturday after noon at New London at the hands of the Bulkeley eleven. According to tradition, the Red and White should easily vanquish the Orange and Black, but this year has proved contrary to all precedent, for the Academy colorS have. twice gone down under the on- slaught of the Bullneley boys. There was no doubt as to the winner of Sat- urday's conflict, for the Academy failed to score g. point, while Bulkeley rolled up a total of B. The Bulkeley eleven was much the heavier of the two and had a stonewall defense which hurled back the Academy attack Donnelly and Crowley made long gains through the visiting team in which Captain Swan stood out as the bright individ- ual star.
 First Quarter.
 Bulkeley received Elliott's kickoff on their 30 yard line, returning 1t to their 45 yard line; from here they advanced the ball by hard tackle plays and speedy end runs to Norwichs il yard line. when a splendid forward pass, Mulcahy to Costello, gave New Lon don her first score. No goal kicked. Score: Bulkeley 6, Norwich 0.
 Jackson received Mulcahy's kickoff. making a fine return of 20 yards, but after three plays Chase was forced to kick, Bulkeley getting possession of the ball on Norwicts 50 yard line. Calling upon Donnelly and Crawiey, Keefe by a series of tackle and end plays forced the ball up to Norwioh's 9 yard line. Here on three plays Bulkeley gained only a yard and half. but again that elusive forward pass, Mulcahy to Law
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Yale Preparing for Harvard Game.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 1.-The Yale football team and substitutes spent the day quietly at the Greenwich, Conn.,. Country club, and will return tomorrow for light practice for the Harvard game next Saturday. The men emerged from the Princeton game in good physical condition. Lefty" Flynn was considerably bruised, but he will be able to be in the lineup against the Crimson.
 The same team that faced Princeton will probably start the Harvard game with the exception of Wheeler nt quarterback. Loftus, who played the last part of the, game, did well, and there is possibility that he will be first choice against Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

day. The players came through the game with Dartmouth yesterday with out an injury and are in good condi . tion to start the week of hard prac- tice which they will be given prior to the annual game with Yale, Saturday. Practice tomorrow will be light but in the two succeeding days the coaches plan to put the men through rigor- ous training. finishing off with lighter work immediately preceding the gam The squad will go to Farmington, Conn, late Thursday or Friday. liar wards lineup against Yale is expect l to be the same as that which started against Dartmouth yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Two Applicants for Every Seat.

New Haven, Conn.,, Nov. 17.-Everard Thompson, manager of the Yale ticket department, tonight announced that he had been obliged to return 1000 ap- plications from Yale alumni for seats for the Harvard football game here next Saturday. The demand for seats has been the greatest on record Harvard this year applied for half of the 33,O0O seats, beating all previous records, thus leaving Yale's allotment 1852 seats. MT. Thompson says that there were about 30,O00 applications fot the Yale seats alone.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
PUMPELLY SCORES GOAL /
 FROM 45 YARD LINE.
Beautiful Drop Kick Tied Score and
 Saved Vale from Defeat.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 17.-Another hero of the/gridiron was crowned here yesterday when Harold A. Pumpelly of Owego, N. Y. stood 45 yards away from the Tiger goal posts and sent beautiful drop kick tumbling over the white crosspiece. This wonderful feat, excelled only five times in all the his tory of the sport in this country, sna atched sure victory away from a glorious struggle before more than thirty thousand persons. Four field goals were tallied, two by each side, and that meant that the score was 6 to s. First it was Yale that took the lead, then it was Princeton, and ever were the emotions of the crowd rising and falling.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Gir|s!fOu Must Try This!
 Hair Will Look Beautiful
All You Need 25 Cent Bottle of "Danderne"-ar Gets
 Lustrous Fluffy and Abundant at Once.

whose hair Mas been neglected or is scrasgy, faded, dry, brittle or thin. Besides beautifytng the hair Dandcr- inc dissofves every particle of dand- ruff; cieanses, purffes and tnv1gorates the scalp forever stopping itching and falling hair, but what win please you most will be after c few weeks use of Dandex1ne when yoa will actually see new hadH>-<ns and dowry at ffrst-yes-but realty now hair growing an ovcr the scaip. If you care for pretty, suft hair, and lots of it., surely, get 7s cent bot0s ~ Knowftm's Danderxne frcsn axU Axu9 stere es 'tetist esunesrs aa1 jaG<. .cu N
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Immediate? Yesl Certain?-that,s the joy if it. Your hair becomes light, wavy, fluffy, abundant and ap- pears as soft, lustrous and beautiful as a young girls after Danderine hair cleanse. Just try this-moisten cloth with a little Danderine aud carefully draw it through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. This will cleanse the hair of dust, dirt or excessive oil and in just a few mo- ments you have doubled the beauty of your hair.
 A delightful surprise awaits, partic- ularly those who have been careless,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, Nov. 15.-Receipts of
 beeves were 2017 head, including B
 cars for the market, making, with
 previous arrivals, 3S cars on sale
 Steers were in fair demand and 10c
 higher; bulls and. cows steady; fat cows a trifle firm. The yards were about cleared. Common to prime steers sold at s6.5O@9Oo per 100 lbs: heifers at $4.50@8.00: bulls at $400@5.50; cows at s2.50@6.o0. Dressed beef in fair demand at 10@15c per ID for na-
 tive sides and SQ10c for Texas beef. No exports of live cattle from this
 port this week.
 Receipts of calves were 523 head, including 206 for the market. Trade
 was active and prices firm to 25c
 higher. Common to choice veals sold
 at $8.00@ 11.75 per 100 lbs; a
 few tops at s12.00; culls at
 $6.Oe@$7.5O; barnyard and fed
 calves at $400@5 500; good westerns at $1.S7 1-2. Dressed calves were steady
 at 12@17 12c for city dressed veals
 and 9@15c, for country dressed.
 Receipts of sheep and lambs were 7,604 head, including 1s cars for the
 market, making with the stale stock lambs active and 10c higher. The pens were well cleared. Common to choice
 sheep (ewes) sold at $2.750425 per 100 lbs; culls at s2.50; common to choice
 lambs at $6.50@7.50; culls at $500. Dressed mutton steady at e@sc per lb; dressed lambs firm at 10 1-2@12c:
 hog dressed selling up to 12 1-2c. Receipts of hogs were 4,202 head. including 1 1-2 cars for the market
 Prices steady. Light Pennsylvania
 hogs sold at $S00@S.15 per 100
 pounds; light common pigs at $T00; rough hogs at s7.0OM 7.15. Country dressed hogs steady at
 10 1-2@12c per ID. for medium to light weights.
 Chicago, Nov. 15.-Hogs slow and 5 to, 10 cents lower than Thursdays av- craze. Estimated receipts 20 ,OOO; for tomorrow 13,000; left over from yester- | day, ,250. Bulk of prices s7.e507.90:
 light. $7.30@7.90; mixed and butchers,
 S.40@8.00; rough and heavy. s7.3Om
 5O; workers. s7.SO@7.S5; pigs, $5.OO@ SEQ.
 Cattle steady. Estimated receipts to- day, $500. Reeves. $5.35@11.O0; COWS
 and heifers, g. 95@7.4o: Texas steers.
 $4.S0@5.60; stockers and feeders, $40
 @715; western, $5.50@9.O0 Sheep strong to 10 cents higher. Es-
 t1mated receipts, $12,000. National, sS.5o@465; western, $S.65 @4.sO; year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
L,Heureux Joins TaftviIIe Team.

The Taftville basket ball team has been so fortunate as to secure the ser vices of A. LHeureux of Jewett City for Thanksgiving day afternoon, when they will line up against the soldiers from Fort Terry in Parish hall. L'Heu- reux is counted as a star player an1 the Taftville boys are pleased that he has decided to play with them. The lineup for the afternoon will be as fol . lows: Center, Potter; forwards, DeS- jardins, Murphy and White; guards, Fontaine, Jacques, LHeureux. Referee, William Aberg, player of the old Taftville team,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Thompson Thrice a Henssic.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 17-Ralph Thompson of New York city, coxswain of the Yale varsity crews from 1887 to 1890, and Mrs. Maud Gray, also of New York city, were married here late this afternoon by Justice of the Peace Kay. It is Mr. Thompson's third mar riage, and the second for his wife. They came here by automobile from New York. MT Thompson graduated from Yale in 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
TaftviIIe WinA from stsrIInu.

The Taftville' soccer team met and defeated the fast Sterling team in the first game for the Eastern Connecticut cup, to l. Saturday. The visitors won the toss and Taftville> started against the wind. The game was fast and interesting throughout. The Taft vile forwards again proved that the, are the fastest in the district for they completely outwitted the visiting backs. The scorers for Taftville were James Greenhalgh 2, Jesse Greenhalgh and A. Finlayson. F. Pearson refereed and W. Brown and H. I. Craine were linesmen. The Taftyille team goes to Sterling next Saturday for the second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
ch,II,no, Eron H.r+ford FIx,

The Ben Hur basketball team, which finished in second place. in the City league, would like to play the Norwich Y. M c. A. or any other fast team at Norwich, averaging about 13S pounds per man. The following is our lineup: Carney; Quish, Gilman, Anderson, Peck, Wolf and Pagan. Address all communications to C. R. Wolf Jr., Is Francis avenue, Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
RriekIsx,s Boot Defeated Dartmouth.

Soldiers Field, Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 17.-In one of the. hardest games played in the stadium for some time Harvard defeated the Dartmouth elev- en here Saturday afternoon by score of 3 to O. The Crimson scored >on 8 field goal by Brickley in the third period after a long bunting duel. Dart mouth was unexpectedly strong on de- fense, but had difficulty in advancing the ball Bricl1ley missed a number of field goals before finally scoring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
COTTQN.

New York. Nov. 1s.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: Novem- Der 11.22, December HAP, January 11.67, March 11.76, May 11.S0, June 11.79, July 11.60, August 1172, Sep tember HAS, October 113O Spot closed quiet, middling uplands, 11.70; middling gulf, 12.15; sales. none
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

faced were, respectively, Cashton and
 Akers of Washington, Mitchell of St. Louis, Walsh of Chicago and Steen | and Baskette of Cleveland. 1 This is how the man who won the auto offered by Hugh Chalmers to the | player voted the most valuable in the American league batted against tha l pitchers:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Anniversary of Athletic Union.

New York, Nov. 17-Leaders of the Amateur Athletic union gathered he.e today in jubilee spirit for the annual meeting, which marks the 25th anni- yersary of this domintnt body of ath- letes of the United States, declaring that the general condition of track and field athletics in this country was nev. CT healthier. Ths meeting opens to- morrow
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Bound to Happen.

The turn affairs are taking in the Balkans makes 1t look as if. ere long, we might look for an increase of Turkish immigration. - Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
AthIstics Still Wnnina.

Havana, Nov. 1.-The Philadelphia American league baseball team defeat ed the Almendares to today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
MON EY.

New York, Nov. 16.-Money on call nominal; no loans. Time loans strong; 50 days per cent. bid: 90 days 5. S-4 @6 six months 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

Parcel post experts from France In the first seven months of this year aggregated s6o,OoO,000, exclusive of silk tissues, which were 5000, 900 addition al
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18

down. Goal was kicked. Score: Bull1s- ley S3, Norwich 0.
 The game closed with Bulloeley close up to the Academy goal line. Final score: Bulkeley B, Norwich 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Fer Tiny Tim.

Tn all the lamentations over Arma- ceddon. f ie only fitting that an extra tsax be shed for Tiny Tim.-Nev York | ri
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
Harvard Squad in Good Shape.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov 17.-Har- wards varsity football team rested to-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-11-18
A Speciality: F ARM INSUR AN CE J. L. Lathrop & Sons,
 Norwich, Conn.

FIRE INSURANCE is indispensable to every one owning property. I represent reliable con- panies that are noted for prompt and liberal settlements.
 ISAAC 8. JONES, Insurance and Real Estate Agent. Richards Building, 91 Main St.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-06-01

James J.. Reid of San Diego,
CAL, formerly of Portland. Ore
gon, has just made remarkable
journey.
He covered distance from Port
land to San Diego on a motor
cycle and made so many side trips
en- route that his journey aggre-
gated $500 miles.
Another interesting feature of
his journey was the very small
cost of fuel. His total gasoline
bill for the entire month consum-
ed in his travels was only SIS.
This is remarkable in view of the
fact that he rode up the steepest
mountain grades on his motor
cycle, riding for nine miles
straight up the mountain as he
approached the famous Pacheco
pass, the scene of the capture of
many a horse thief and bandit in
days past.