davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

by Father McCarthy, returned to the church where the large congregation had assembled. About a score of pas tors and assistant priests from various eastern Connecticut towns and cities were grouped in the sanctuary.
 The Ushers.
 The trustees and collectors acted as ushers at the service, the list being as follows: William F. Curran, Ferdi- John Fay.
 Sermons in French and English.
 The sermons incident to the sealing of the cornerstone were in French and English, both eloquent expositfons of the reasons for the establishing of parochial schools, the first sermon, in French, by Rev Pierre Rivoire, M. S., of Fitchburg. Mass, the English sermon by Rev. John o. Dolan of Tar- riffvilIe. this state. Both speakers are especially fine orators, and their ser mons were heard with the closest at tention. The teaching of the church, that the education of the child should embrace spiritual as well as secular training; that the development of the mind should be coincident and in con- function with religious instruction, and that the dual system satisfies both natural and divine ir those seeking and finding knowledge, was admirably set forth in the sermons as reasons why the Roman Catholic church builds schools for the education of its chil- dren
 Solemn benediction of the Blessed Sacrament marked the close of the service, Rev. J. H. Fftzmaurice of GreeneviIle being celebrant, Rev. Igna- tius Kost of Dayville deacon, and Rev. P. U O'Reilly of Montvi1le sub deacon. Miss Diane Lafreniere, ergaHist, was directress of the choir.
 CIerqyn1en Present.
 Among the priests not previously mentioned who were at the service were Rev. John, H. Frederick and Rev. Myles P. Calvin, Norwich; Rev. Timo- thy NJ. Crowe1y and Rev. w. F. Fitz- simmons, New London; Rev. Charles s Brennan Norwich Town; Rev. William IT. Kennedy, Greeneville; Rev. Edward M. Hayes and Rev. Francis J. Muster, Jewett City; Rev. Richard Mo1Tiss@y, Voluntown Rev. w. A. Keefe Plain field; Rev. M. J. Ginet, Danle5son !: Rev. Thomas J. Ramon, Rev. j. J. Papillon WfIlimantfC; Rev. J. 1T. Sta pIeton. Taftville; Rev. George BoUre- geois, Arctic, R. l.
 Following the services Rev. J. H. Me Carthy entertained the visiting clergy and friends at a lunch served in the basement of the church, the Wauregar house of Norwich catering. Finely Equipped School.
 Tn the new parochial school building All Hallows' parish is to have one of the very finest Catholic educational in- stftutfons in the eastern part of the state and it's completion will mark the broadening of parochial school work in Moosup: for while the Sisters of the Holy Ghost have conducted a school for some time, it has been on 6 small scale compared with what will be the case when the new building is ready for occupancy, some time about Febru- ary 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The new building is now about 0y per cent. completed Its walls have aScended beyond the lower level of the third story, and only a short time more will be necessary to complete the exl terior construction work, which tn- clt1des the placing of the hip rood. The building is to be three stories in height above the basement, and is constructs cd of rich toned red brick with lirne- stone trimmings. The approximate general proportion of the building IS 85 by 65 feet It's cost is to be in the tBeighoorhood of $$5,oO0.
 Pfan of the Building.
 4 novel feature provided in the base1 rnent is the girls and the boys pfay~ rooms, where they may enjoy them selves before the beginning of sessions and at recess on stormy or very cold days. These rooms are 22 by 34 feet each. The basement also contains a boiler room, storage and coal rooms, all rdomy and averaging about 20 by 2S feet in size.
 On the first floor provision is made for five class rooms, 29 by 23 feet, four wardroloes and other smaller rooms. Two corridors are on this floor, one of 16 feet in width, one II feet wide. There are also five class rooms on the feet. and four wardrobes- On this floor there is also a, teachers roorny this B by 1s feet.
 Large Assembly Hah
 The entire third floor fs given over to an assembly hslI, where school and parish soGfa1 gatherings and erSertaan- ments can be held. This assembly hall is S Bv 54 feet, and has a stage at one end There is also an anterooFn and A kitchen on this floor and two fUbbfes~ The roof is to be supported by from trusses.
 The building throughout is of mod ern construction and when finished will be equipped with the most approv- ed heating and ventff8tifng systems. struetfon. Its furnishings and school eduiDment are to be up to date SeE- vfceabIe and convenient. When conn pleted, the school, which staKHdS just east of the church, will De very slightly structure, g pr1de Of tns par = : Charnley company of Norwich .arS the general contractors,
 Will Accommodate 300 PvpIBs-
 The building will easily accOsuznO~ date 800 pupils, and tho attendance may not be far from that number. Bishop Confirms Class of 250. In connection with his visit to ] Efous1rp for the cornerstone ceremony, Bishop Milan conferred the sacrament of confirmation on g class of 25O at | the 10.30 mass at All HaIlOwg church S1rndav. Rev. Joseph H. Mccarthy was celehrant of this mass, and Rev. w. A. Keefe of PIainfield and Rev. ]. O Do- Ian, who was celehraut of an earlier mass. assisted Bishop Milan At this service Bishop Milan made his on1Iy addresses of the day. speaking 1n both English and French on the subject of Confirmation and Penance to those who had received the sacra- 1nent, in particular, and to the @rge congregation generally
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

from Washington, Tom Jones from Detroit and St. Louis, Dayy Jones from Detroit and Chicago, and fin ally Bumus Jones, who also showed his wares in Detroit,
 Now the Smiths are in the van but it was only the last week of the play ing season that established a clear title to the leadership. Besides little Joe Pic Smith, of the Yankees, there are John CaryIe Smith of Brooklyn, Charley Smith of the Boston Ma tionals, whom George Stallings con- siders worth a fortune to the club, and another Smith who pitches for Jimmy Callahan's White SOX. Both the Giants and the Reds have sent other Smiths on their way since the sea son opened, and last year Waffle Smith of St. Louis, was sent back. Frank Piano-AIover Smith, who once pitched for the White SoE and later with several other major leagues clubs. is doing such fine work at Mon treal that he threatens to come back to the majors. Minor league diamonds are studded with Smiths. but they have no ranking here The five Smiths above mentioned, all in good stand ing. keep the name in front in the two major leagues.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
TAFTvILLE AND STERLING TIED.
Close Game of Soccer Played at Ster-
 ling With Score to 1.

The Taftville soccer football club Journeyed to Sterling Saturday to play the Sterling team on their ground. The Taftville officials depended on the same team which defeated Sterling prev1- ously, and while the latter team in cluded two new players, the game re- suited in a tie. The game commenced at 5 o'clock, and by special request of the Sterling officials Reid Mcintyre took charge of the game. The Taft vile captain won the toss and elected to kick uphill towards the postofice. The Taftvilles were the first to ass ume the aggressive, but were much at 1auIt in taking long shots at goal. The Ster- IIng defense had little trouble in drlV- ing them back Sterling then took hold of the game and the Taftvllle goal had some narrow escapes, the Sterling for wards repeatedly shooting over the bar, and TaftVille was hard pressed in the first half and was very fortunate Tn keeping a clean sheet till the interval. Half time: Sterling 0. Taftv11le Q.
 After the interval the Sterling for wards kept the Taftville men on the1T own half, but the Ta1tVille defense held and saved the goal time and time again, but Sterling was not to be de- nied, and 20 minutes from the end Desjardin fouIed in the penalty area. Smith the Sterling gOalkeeper, came out and took the kick successfully. This reverse seemed to put life in yhe visitors and they completely ran the Sterling men off their legs, and after ten minutes of hard pressing they were rewarded with Jess Greenhalgh mak- ing a beautiful goal After this the Taftville team worked hard to score the winning goal, and were near the Sterling goal when the final whistle blew with the score a tie, Sterling l, TaftvilIe 1.
 NNro-+ weak +I,o pIaiDfieId team will be in Taftville to oppose the locals on the Providence street grounds. and it is reported that the Plainfeld team is strong one having tied with the Sterling team at Sterling by four goals each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
SATURDAY FOOTBALL RESULTS

Yale 3. Princeton 3. Harvard 37, Brown 0. Carlisle 35, Dartmouth 10. Cornell 10. Lafayette 9 Michigan 13 Pennsylvania 0. Harvard Freshmen g, Yale Fresh men 6.
 Army B, Villanova 0. Navy 10. Penn State 0. Buclneu g, Gettysburg Q. Dickinson 21, Swarthmore '. Springfield Y M. c. A. 14, Massachu sets. Aggies O..
 Chicago 13. Minnesota '. Michigan Aggies 19, South Dakota z Amherst 12. Williams 0. Washington and Jefferson 19, Pitts burg 6.
 Tufts 27, Bowdoin T. Colgate B, Syracuse 13. Rochester 14, Hobart 0. Stevens 28. Connecticut Aggtes T. Missouri 19. Washington 0. Western Reserve P. Miami Q. Iowa 45, Ames '. Indiana 21 Northwestern 2O. Illinois O. Purdue 0. Wesleyan 20, New York University 0 Georgetown 8, Virginia '.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
INDIANS OVERWHELM
 DARTMOUTH TEAM.
Reveal Sensational Attack In Defeating
 Hanover Eleven 35- 10.

New York, Nov. 16.-With a varying attack that seemed the nearest point to perpetual motion reached by foot ball scientists. Carlisle Indians defeat grounds Saturday. With a lead of 10 to gained in the first half, the big green team was swept aside in the In dians' double quick march through the beWiIdeTed New EnglanderS.
 Among Glenn Warmers government educated redmen two figures stood out like emissaries of the Great Spirit. Gus Welch, captain of the Carlisle band, and Joe GuyOn, 19 year old Chippewa, who moved in the niche in Carlisle football fame left vacant by Jim Thorpe, were speeding messen- gers of victory.
 Stop Guyon and Welch" was the Dartmouth cry early in the second half and nearly twenty thousand thrilled and filled followers of Manhattan's biggest football feast to date heard the echo of it from the walls of the big stadium when the final whistle blew. Welch, alert and elusive, smeared Dartmouth's forward passes, turned long hurls by Cthee and Llew- ellyn into ultimate gains for Carlisle and ran back Curtis 50 yard punts with speed that startled his oppO- nents.
 The ever active Guyon broke from his mates and Dartmouth tackles with such brilliant individual efforts as to suggest a lone star. but at times when interference helped Guyon was snugly nestled behind it. Once away, he was daringly resourcefuL picking his way through broken fields with never faltering good judgment.
 Dartmouth's Line Easy.
 Two more thoroughly efficient dem onstratOrs of the possibilities of mod ern college football scarcely could T possibilities of the forward pass and it's attendant moves in the new wide open game. Carlisle found Dart mouths line only tottering relic of the sturdy front that WithstOod the as saults Of the Tigers and Pennsylvania. The Indians were actually forced to kick on one occasion, and then a 15- yard penalty made that move neces- Sary,
 Before Dartmouth had considered all the points of some play that rushed the Indians through their territory with speed and certainty, the redmen had another under way. It was this ! variation in the attack and close ad- herence to the speed system that made five touchdoWns possible from each of which the squatty Barlow booted the 1 ball over the bar twice after Welch had punted out from a troublesome angle.
 With We1ch, quarterback and cap l tain. moved over to left end either Guyon or Welch would be in motion before the snap back and from a fly 1 ing start double and on four occasions 1 triple passes were used for long gains 1 Then the willy Indians would cluster | in solemn eoncfaVe and before a signal had been heard the ball would go back l to Calae CT Bracl1iin and the Hnemen would bowl over the Green Mountain eers and blaze the trail fer the red man with the ball. Braek1in was at l best i'll rnas around BaEtmeuth'g right l end.
 l Lineup and summary;
 BARTM0UTH-10. CAEIsLEH- Left end. 1 ttoSSett (eapta1p) .......-... Aatlett 1 Left tackle. ] AfcAuilhe -:;:.:.:::::;-..: NellhstS
 Center
 DUQpar HaTdoW Right guard.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
SMITHS COMMON IN BASEBALL.
Drive Jones Family from Leadership
 in Big Leagues.

The signing of little John Smith, of the Kingston club, as thlrd caccHeI for the Yankees the latter part Of the late season did something more than than furnish comedy for the fans who saw the youngster break into oasepali : select society. It broke tour-cof- nered tie for the distinction or hdVIlls inc greatest number of players or one name in the major league, and put the Smith family in first place With nNe- representatives. The laLesI 0ll " 1 e1i with the commonest of all American names is not a ful-hedged SInltn. hlS correct appelation being Joe Plo, or something very similar. But ne chose Smith as his diamond appelauon' ana such he will be called until he paSSe { out of the game, be that tune near or remote. e.,,
 Only a few years ago the Jones lam iIv carried off all the honors as re -e4rds representatives in the maJcf leagues. There were five of them n the big leagues at one time. and all o1 them high-class players. NO rela- tiouship existed, but all were members of the great Jones family that eXtendS from ocean to ocean and from Can ada. to the gulf To-day not one mem ber of the great Jones clan IS leIL III the select society, the recent passing of Davy Jones from the Chlc2go White Sox to the American assocla- tion ending the long reign Of JoneSes. The American league without Jones somewhere along the circuit carries d strange look. Fielder Jones IS gone from the White Sox. Charley Jones
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
cuss wen fror sehooI eons-

The Cubs defeated the West Chelsea basketball team Saturday afternoon in a hotiy contested game by the score of s--- Stauley featured by getting 6 out of rhe g points. getting one bas- ket from more than half way down the floor The Cubs challenge any team under sixteen. Send all challenges through the Bulletin or to F. Stanley s5 Washington. St-. Norwich Conn. Uhnr-- rI.f-l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Sor Even up v,ith Giants

san Frlncisco. Nov. 1G--The Chi csEn Americans won two games from zoe New York Giants today, tying the Giants Iu the number rf games won hF each team since the world IDur ue- san. Esrh club hsS won lf games.
 The reau- left tonight for Nedfard. Oregon Iir.stv 3-stn-wsou and Chief Mover of rhe Giants did not accom- rsry the players. their agreement with Manager NCfirsw having been to leave rh. club here
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

HGeneraIship" Joe Beachman insists that the reason the Army team has been fooled so much by forward pass es this fall is that the ends have not come in to make their opponents make their plays fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
COTTON

New York Nov. 15-Cotton, Fut ures closed steady. December 13. 4q: January, 13. 29; March 13, 89; May l3, S3; July, 13, 23
 Spot cotton, quiet Middling upland 15.SO; gulf, 14.05. No sales
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Referee Bill Langford tackled on ten yards too much when he penalized Harvard Is yards in the final period of the Princeton game, for Dana's failure to report to him. The rule says five yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
. rernrHs and stan6ine- fnI1n,,-

Nirh team rotal-PirarcS 1I0o High team rinc-Pira-es 54S High single strinE-Pumas, Pirates. --A
 High three striuzs-Dumas. Pirates, rI-
 Hzh iudiriduau average-Gallagher r.rf SUZ -S f-e
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
WILLMANTIC

Cubs Swept Alleys With White sox.
 Friday niGht in the WilUmantic l'ur<pin iea-ue thc Cubs defeated the White SoN three straight games. Wood was niEn with 1-l for sin2Ie. and Hickey 's three strings were high at 2S4 The score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Cubs
Made New Duckpin Records.

The fourth week of the Duckpin tour neT showed some pretty classy bowl tnS- and records went by the board. Grea- wors by the Pirates put them in tse lead iu standing, with the Athletics close behind
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

game" says Jack Owsley. the old Yale back: it cannot make mistakes and win. even against a considerably weaker team"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

6 to o game. then BHekneil beat Pitts hurEh g t0 q. and then the Navy Rut after Eucknell t0 the tune of 70 points. The Army did better. however, scoring against Albright. which how ever. is far from being in BuckneiPs class.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
MONEY

New York, Nov. 15-Money on call nominal Time loans easier; 60 days 5; 90 days and months 4 34 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

The application for the AIyy-Navy game have come in such numbers within the last week that the New York club has declared the lists closed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
ChaIIenoe from Jewett civ.

The basket ball team of the River side Grammar school of Jrwett City challenges any grammar -hOol team Fra Eastern Connecticut. the Cubs in particular for next Saturday or Ina rrs =giFinE day. Address Leslie Hyde. Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

fair for the next three weeks, few Of the final football games can be put on under anything like first class field conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

Tt makes mighty little difference how strong a team is under this
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17


 Oolpy ...-...-, BuScn
 Right tackle. Fudrllh .-..---............ Lookaround
 Right end. Loudoh .-.=.............. VedefnacK
 Quarterback. Ghee .....-.......... Welch (captain)
 Left hafback. 'i1AI4ey .-....... ............ GuyOH
 Right halfback. CuA us s... BfacKlln
 FNullback. NA iuock '.... .-.....-....... CaAag Referee, w. R. Okeson, Lehigh; um- plre, Dr. $, E. Newton, Williams; head linesman, J. B. Pendleton, Bow doinj time of periods, 15In each; Dart mouth scoring-touchdoWn, Loudon; goal from touchdown, Hogsett; goal from field, Hogsett. Carlisle scoring Touchdowns, Guyon 2. Calac 2, Brack- in; goals from touchdowns, Carlow. Substitutesi Dartmouth = Redfield Tor Aogsett Hinman for Colby, Rogers for Hfnman, Llewellyn for Ghee, Can- non for Curtis Tuck for Murdock. Car Hsle-Broker for Verernack.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

ends and the others in their down field work It was a pleasure to watch the way the blue tacklers storrned down and buried the Tiger who caught the ball Most of the time it was Hobey Baker an deach time the ball nestled in his arms hopes ran high that the artful dodger would elude the men who were laundering down on him and zigzag his way to the goal line in a long run: It never happened. The best he could do was to come back fifteen yards once when he had an extremely long punt to handle.
 Hard Chilling for Baker
 Baker was tough. He received shocks enough to put the ordinary player out of commission, yet he came up always smiling and never hurt. Once, though, he showed that he did not like the terrific battery that was aimed at him when he signalIed for a fair catch in his own territory.
 One of the odd things about it all, though, was that Wilson, who was seldom in the same breath with Baker, was really more formidable in the run ming back of kicks than the Tiger cap tain was. Wilson was always on the spot to take the ball as it spiralled down his way, and he was able more often than Baker to cut down the effect of high kick by his slashing detours
 
 Laws Clever Playing.
 Among the Tigers there was one who stood out probably more than any one else. This was1 Law. the halfback. who really bore the brunt of the Tiger assault. He was the kicked and con siderable kicker he was. Never did he falter. If any man could ever be ex- cused for making a poor kick he was ,the one. The passing by the Tiger A+oJ,o did Law make a mistake. Time after time h rciVd a pass that made the Tiger stand gap. Time after time did all feel that the ball would surely be blocked. Only once was there chance of this, though, and on that occa- sion Law, ppIrohtlng by the lesson ne e learned in the Harvard game, picked up the ball and attempted g run. If he had done that in the game against the crimson the tale might have been different
 Law was easy to distinguish in the early part of the game because he wore no headgear. Later on 1t was easy to pick him out from the general melee because of another thing that happened to him. In one scTimmage some un- kind Yale boot stepped on his head and opened 8 gash. Thenceforth Law play ed with a halo of crimson. It was a strange coincidence that the other  moments of the contest, had the same red aureole about his head, for some one had placed a foot none too gently on his face.
 Tn the second period a fifteen yard penalty against Princeton put Yale in a position te score, getting the ball only thirty-two yards away from the Tiger line. Hale made the first down in three tries at Yale's 22-yard mark, but was stopped in two more tries. Then Guernsey was called from the side lines, just as Pumpelly had been a year ago. As if it was an every day occurrence for him, he stepped back and with no hesitation booted a clever e held a goal Between the posts fine effort, and the Yale crowd, which had been hoping against hope, Ieaped up as one man and yelled it's eXultation to the skies.
 Baker Ties Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17
Baker Ties Score.

The chief episode of the third quar- ter was run of g yards back on one of Laws kicks by Wilson. Not long after Guernsey tried a field goal from the 42 yard line, only to fail by send ing the ball a couple of feet to one side. A moment or two later, when Yale had been beaten back into it's own ter ritory, Guernsey was forced to kick from the 10 yards behind his line. The ball scooted up to the blues 32-yard line, but Baker failed to signal for a fair catch, when he might have kicked & placement goal.
 After three intellectual attempts at the line Baker stepped back to his 40 yard line and turned the exulta- ton of the blue into chagrin by kick ing a perfect field goal from his 40 yard mark. It was a 10 to 1 chance, but Hobey made good and the score was tied.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-17

FOOTBALL NOTES. Unless the weather is continually
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1913-04-04

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