davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
HARVARD PERFECT ELEVEN. Dr. Bull Says Every Member of Team
 Has Mastered the Game.

According to pr. William Bull, Har- ward is perfect in it's mastery Of the fundamentals of the game which at present serve as the crimson attack. The Yale backfeId coach saw Harvard play Saturday, and h. says ln the Yale News of the team: E!ar7ztrd's s team is wonderful aggregation, primarily because the fundamentals or football have been mastered by every member of the eleven. Harvard has not been playing the highest type of scientific football merely the simple game, without any exceptional lorna tions, which has characterized the style of play of the Cambridge squads during the last five years.
 ITO show the simple nature of the attack l would like to point out tEat the forward pass was not used Oncs in Saturdays game. What the Cam bridge team lacks in versatility of play it counter balances by wonderful execution of the fundamentals of the game. On a, slippery field only one tumble was made by Harvard against Penn state, an enviable record, con- sidering the condition of the ball. HarVard's strength lies in the fact that she is not weak in one depart~ ment of the game: the line holds and is an improvements over the forwards of last years eleven. both the backs and the Hnemen are heavy and eX- ceptionally fast but their greatest as- set is not their physical prowess. but the fine teamwork which they have developed. All of the players are es- peciaIly adept in following the ball
 'tSt0rer was playing his first game at end on Saturday but, notwith- standing his untamiiarity with the position, put up q crediable showing; he was ably assisted at the other end by O'Brien The quarterback position has given the coaches some anxiety, yEi1af her. E'reP6IeN or Opgp eEgIJl0 he given the task of running the team. Personally ] believe Logan is the bet ter man. He is sure passer nas a, cool head and uses excellent judgment in calling for plays. Harvard Is strongest Of all in the bacEtield, ill Hardwick, BricI1ley and MahAn she has the best trio of backs on any college team in the country.
 'Hardwicll is without doubt one of the greatest au-round football players in the world to-day; he and Nahan do practically all the bunting; while neither is such an adert in this par ticular branch as FeltOu last year $ end. both are far above the average player in kicking. Hardwick can punt, drop-kick and run in a broken field and he is excellent in each branch Briclzley's playing needs no descrip- ton. His work last year classed him as one of the star backfeld men of the country. As a drop kicker he has no peer. but he is also a wonderful line plunger and broken field runner. Mahan, successor of Wendell. is in the same class with Hardwick and Brick ley: he is a very good punter and to this ability he adds great speed nak- ing him a very difficult man to tackle I consider him to be the superior of Wendell in every way. Of the three backs, Br1ckley is the most dangerous anywhere within the 35-yard line, as he is almost certain to make a goal from the field at that distance"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

tional agreement, waivers shall be secured from all teams in his classi- fcation at $1,500 if he be q major league player and $75O if he be an IA classification player This paragraph, however, is subject to acquisitions Il and 12
 Twentieth-Waivers having been secured as set forth in either of the two foregoing paragraphs, IS and 19, a player may be released under an op- tiOna2 agreement at any price, which shall be the same for all the lower classifcations according to their pri- ority in grade; provided, however, that in all cases where waivers are to be secured from the AA clasifications, they may need be secured only from International league and the American
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
BOXES TOO HIGH
lnfavorabIe Comment Concerning Prices Fixed for Annual Army Navy Football Game.

The announcement by the New York Baseball club that boxes for the West POint-AnnapOlis football game. to be played n the Polo Grounds on November 29. would be sold for $1G0 each has OccaSiOned much unfaVOr
 able comment among persons who contemplate witnessing the Army and Navy classic, but who. at the same
 time feel that a charge of S1O0 for box seating foar people is exOrbitant.
 It was announced that the seating arrangements planned for the game called for seats for 41,500 persons, and of this number the Army and Navy have the first call for 35,000, leaving only about 5000 for the New York Baseball club. These 6 GOO seats the club will sell at $3 each in the effort to get back the $2+,000 quar- stntee 1t had to make in order to bring this the most popular and fash ionable of all the winter athletic these Al 300 seats include the boxes was not disclosed but the opinion seemed to be that it did not, and that the boxes which are to be sold by the baseball clubs at $i00 each are the temporary boxes that are to be erected around the field. Tn addition tO their regular allotment of seats, the academies also have IA boxes, each and every one of which, il is said. has already been assigned to prominent government officials, offi- .cers Of the army and navy and q few persons who have always evidenced deep interest in the affairs of the military and naval academies.
 West Point and Annapolis will not charge for any Of their allotment of seats and boxes, and every seat will be occupied by invitation, a certain number going to officers who are
 members of the athletic association of one of the academies, The athletic associations of the academies depend entirely upon the generosity of their alumni and friends for the money needed to carry them through the athletic seasons.
 At West Point it was said that it had been agreed that the extra boxes should go for $100 each and that neither of the academies had the said that the charge that that price was exorbitant and that it would cause many to look upon the game as a money making affair, pure and simple, was not just to either of the academies or for that matter to the New York Baseball club, which in order to bring the game to New York guaranteed to turn $12,000 into the army and the same amount into the navy relief funds--two charitable funds entirely apart from athletics at either of the institutions.
 The extra boxes 1t was said, may number anywhere from 250 to 800, and it is believed that when the pup- lie sale of those not needed by the academies Is started there will be probably 800 for sale at S10O per box, that is, provided the public disap- proval of the price does not become so vigorous and pronounced as to compel a suostpntial reduction in the price.
 An army officer suggested that $25 would be a fair price to charge for a box, but he added that as at present ! arranged, and with the approval of the authorities in charge Of the game there was no appeal from the present scale of prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
HARVARD ELEVEN CRIPPLED. New Men in Crimson Lineup Give Rise
 to CornelP8 Hopes.

Cambridge. Mass, Oct. Hopes of success against Harvard in the gridiron battle in the stadium tomorrow took 8 rise in the Cornell camp tonight when it became known that the Crimson would enter the contest with a handi- cap of three new men in the lineup.
 Coolidge will be on the lief tend of the line in place of O'Brien, who is suffering Wiah 9 bruised thigh With ington will play for the first time this year at left tackle, replacing Hitch cock. who is having \troubIe with an ankle. Right Halfbak Mahan is in bed with a poisoned foot and Bradlee will play in his position.
 Brickley the star fullback. will prob ably be in the battle at the start but as he Is somewhat bruised the chances are that he will be replaced by Bettle early in the game.
 All Cornell players were reported in prime physical condition tonight This afternoon scrimmage practice was held in the stadium between the varsity and substitutes brought along from Ithaca. The coaches expressed themselves as pleased with the work.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Entries for Motorcycle Races.

Those entered for the motorcycle races at the fair grounds today are as follows: H. F. Burdick. Norwich; Edw Carroll, Springfield c B. Latham, Lebanon; Frank Brown, Worcester: J. c. Garand, Providence; George Pres colt, New York city: Leo Walsh. Springtield J. PaIlazzo, Newburg, N. Y; Frank Stevens, Bridgeport; Benj Driscoll, Hartford John Godek. Jewett City; Floyd Ledger, Norwich Harry Baldwin, Norwich: ". M. Chappell, Hanover; James McArthur. Jewett City; T. M. Robinson. Occunl: Will liam Cummigns. Norwich: B. P. Davis. Franklin; J. L. Green, Jewett City: John Livingston. Worcester; William Prescott, JT., New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
City of Norwich
6ls &EleCtTiCaI Depar neat
 Alice Bldg, 32l Main St.
Harvard Cornell Cross Country.

cambridge. Mass. Oct. 31-The an- n lsll dual match of cross country run mers of Harvard and Cornell will pro vide curtain raiser tomorrow morn ing for the football game between the ree colleges at the stadium in the afternoon
 Co-Del'S contingent admittedly has bGl slight hope If victory The Grim s0r h-l-aud-darers are confident of Success
 The Face will be the first on liar Xsr-'s new course in Belmont which apIFoNimatcS i've and five -eightns z-Ias
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

country event.
 The chances for Princeton victory, according to Captain Morrison, are better this year than they have been for two seasons.
 Pr1nceton's schedule of fall cross country races includes in addition to the one with Yale tomorrow one with Columbia at Van CortIandt park New York, Nov. IT, and the intercollegiate to be run at Van Cortlandt park-Nov p.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
TaftsiIle to Play Raltio-

Baltic comes 10 Taftville this Sat Urdsyr afternoon to play the TaftvilIe Earcer football team on the Providence F.recr grounds. and local enthusia sts Daaw count ou 2 last and interesting game The Taftvillc team will play as fel'wVs- Earmund. cireenhaIgh Dejar- l7is- White Knowles. Finla. son. James Green zfsl Jess Cs-eennaleh and Troruas Parsons
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
COTTON

New York. Oct. S1.-spot cotton steady middling uplands 141o; gulf, 1435; sales 8,90O bales.
 Futures closed firm. December. 1874; January, 1347; March, 1347: May, 13.4S; July, 1898.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Ilehigh is on Aunapolis's trail. It beat the navy last fall and Is conf dent of repeating. All the regulars are in condition.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Houghton, Morris & H0ughtnn, vaudeville performers, have staged a. ID motorcycle feat which is meeting with great favor in Montana,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Joe Pope. New Haven shortstop, is sore. The White Sox drafted him, then switched him to the Missoula (Mont-) club of class D league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Julian of the Michigan agricultural college eleven is the greatest fulIback of the year, in the estimation ot Mil waukee writers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
MONEY.

New York, Oct 31.-Money on call strong, a 10 per cent; ruling rate 6; last loan s; closing bid 7 offered
 Time loans firmer: sixty days 4 1-2 a per cent; ninety days 5 per cent. six months 3-4 a 5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Hurry Up Yost says he would like to have team made up of Dublin policemen. Those cops are the big gest and most courageous men he ever saw.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Practice at Lafayette continues to be behind closed gates. Coach McCSAa is trying to build up an offense for the coming hard games and is making frequent shifts iu the lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Eddie Murphy of the Athletes has invested his worlds series money in a hotel at White Mills. Pa, for his mother and father
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Cleveland will send all its excess pitchers farmed out to Waterbury, Toledo and New Orleans to Charley Carr's baseball school in February.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Craig, the halfback whom Michigan induced to return 10 football in spite of the chance that may cripple him for life, is taking part in the scTim- images. His knee still bothers him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
An Unconditional Release.

FfrSt-When a player receives ten days notice of unconditional release he shall be free to sign with any team immediately, the contract to run from the expiration of the ten day period.
 Second--National association play CTS shall receive ten days notice be- fore they can be released unCondition ally.
 Third-When a player is transferred he shall be transferred subject to all of the terms of his Contract.
 Fourth-When a player is trans feTred he shall be furnished with 8 writing which shall be binding on all the parties concerned, showing what teams have a claim on him, and what the claim is.
 FIfth-When a player receives his unconditional release, or when waiv- CTS are asked upon him, he shall be notified in writing to that effect
 SiXth-At the time contracts are sent out every player shall receive a copy to be kept by him for his own use
 SeVenth-Ail written agreements, whether embodied iii formal contract or not, shall be binding upon both the club and player.
 Eiehth-Every team shall furnish each player two complete uniforms eX- elusive of shoes.
 Ninth-EverN team shall pay the actual traTeling expenses ofsits play CTS from their homes to the training camps or so much thereof as does not exceed the expense from the league city 10 the training camp.
 Tenth If a regular contract is not teDdCred q probationary player before the expiration of the A. day probation ary period he shall be a free agent.
 Eleventh If 9 player has been in the major leagues for any portion of the playing season of ten different years, and if at any time after the
  in such leagues desires his services, he shall receive his unconditional re- lease subject, however, to reservation by the club which signs him.
 Thirteenth-Wh a team asks for waivers on a player it shall not be per mitted to withdraw requests. Fourteenth-When a, player is fined or suspended he shall be given notice in writing, stating the amount of the fine or the duration of the suspension and the reason therefor.
 Fifteenth-No player shall be dis criminated against or his position in organized baseball in any way affected because of his connection with the fraternity
 Walls Painted Green.
 sixteenth-Every park shall be dark green placed back of center field equipped with a blank wall painted in. line with the pitchers plate and nome base, Of SunclenC size to aILOfG d background for pitched balls.
 Seventeenth-Befo a player shall be released outright to a team of lower classification waivGs-e Shall be secured first from ak teams in his classification, and then from all teams if any, between that classification and the one to which he goes, according to their priority and grade.
 Eighteenth-Before drafted or purchased player shall be released the expiration of the season following ! his draft or purchase, waivers shall be secured from all teams, if any, De tween that classification and the one to which he goes. according to their priority and grade.
 Ninteenth-Before @ drafted or purchased player after the expiration of the season following his draft or purchase, or any other player at any time, shall be released under an op-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The White Sox and Giants arc play ing in earnest, Jimmy Callahan and John McGraw have warned the play CTS against burlesquing the trip
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Yala. Princetnr pnn

Princeton, N. J., Oct. 31.-Yale and Princeton will run their annual cross country race tomorrow morning at Princeton over a course apDroxin1a4aT1
 six miles in length. The race vii lore
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The membership of the Federation of American Motorcyclists has reach ed the quarter-century mark, card No. 25,000 having been issued to Waldo r. Byron, Providence, R l.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Driggs, fullback and Hoggs, tackle, now playing on the freshman team, stand d fine chance of qualifying for the Princeton varsity next fall DRtggs is g. great ltne-snasher and g. star punter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD st Led sarl W4tlliu and for tI- District uf I-eaF4rc- on the 2gth day of Octo- Der A. D 1gI1-
 Present - S-AdU FL F. HOLDRIDG.a Judge
 Estate Of Nathaniel IT. NeWberv late og A.cngarG. in said District. deceased. Ordered That the AdmlnistratriX cite tGe creditors of said deceased t0 bring iu their claims against said estate 1thlu SIX months From this date by s.osrtu- notice t0 thTt effect to- Eethe1 with a copy or this order on the sl slyupost nearest to the place where said deceased last dweIt. and iH the same town anl by publishing the same once ia a newspaper having a circuIa- tlou in said District. and make return tu L.lS -su-t-
 Ti.e ahore and foregoing is true c-Es ua record
 Astests i.sA8iUEL E. HOLDRIDGE,
 Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

DcureU B. Young. the old Amherst aHa H A- quarter miler, is grad uat- student at Columbia, but It is not expected that he will te resident at CoIUmbia next year 10 do service for the track team-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

A motorcycle trip to Florida is be- ing made by I. H. Silsby and Carl Seller. Of Cleveland, Ohio
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

N8TECE.-Au creditors Of said de- ceased are hereby uotlHed to present fhe5r claims against said estate to the undersigned at Gales Ferry, Conn V lsss&n tse time limited in the above and foregoing order
 MRS. FANNIE C. SMITH mnwld AdminiEtTa4rax
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

5000 fans at Kansas City Sunday, and 1000 at Joplin, Mo-, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
LEAGUE PLAYERS WILL
 ASK OF LEAGUE MkCNATES
Ten Days Notice of Release and Right to Then Sign With Any Club That They Desire.

The Baseball Players fraternity has formulated twenty articles for presen- tation to the national commission as fellows:
 We, the undersigned members of the Baseball Players fraternity, being engaged in playing professional base ball as q mans of livelihood under certain rules and regulations inaugu- rated by your bodies, dc hereby re, quest that the following suggestions be embodied in your legislation as part ot all contracts entered into with NOur membres.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Eddie Hart says Princeton has ons of the best eIevens tt ever turned out He would have liked to have seen Dartmouth beaten, but figures the beating will show the Tigers just where they can improve upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Prof. Fisher, principal of the Crom- well, Ia, schools. is an enthusiastic Lnotorcyclist
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Following the new Lincoln High way, D, l.. Reichard, of Wayens-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

It is reported that the Taylors may dispose of their holdings in the Boston merican club,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
savs the Philadelphia Public Led-

Says the Philadelphia Public Led- ger: We have the utmost faith in the integrity of every football official who walks on field, but, as in base ball there are thousands, who believe that the larger college is always the favored one, and already there are many who think that the officials in the game at New Haven on Saturday detected holding in order to save lYaIa-y
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
MOTORCYCLE RACES.

Five Open Events Expected to Show
 Some Fast Ridinq.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

rDoro. Pa, Is mOtOrcycllng to San Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
sos Hit Matl,sasnn Hard

Dallas. Tex Oct 2I-Hard hitting won for the Chicag3 White Sox over the New York Giants here today to g. 1zthewson allowed 14 hits includ- ing two doubles and two triples, while Leverenz was in trouble only once.
 Score bs innings:
 New York 70 0 0O05O0 o-s 2 Chicago . Q 70 0 o s-9 14 2
 2Iathewson and Meyers: Leverenz and SchaIiE
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
Semi Final at Atlantic City.

Atlantic City, N J., Oct. 31.-W. J. Travis and Frederick Herreshof of Garden City, Maurice Risley, Atlantic City. and Richard Mott, Huntington Valley. will be the competitors in the semi final round for the governors cup at the annual fall golf tourna- ment tomorrow morning on the links ct the Atlantic City Country club at Northheld.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Jack Knight, first baseman for the Yankees, may be sent to Jersey City next spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
That sudden breeze, predicts
 a freeze. Be Prepared- Get a Gas Heater

You all know it's dangerous to eat breakfast in a cold room, and sides. ft's aot very comfortable. Whereas. V-It,. one of our Heaters installed, you only have 10 light it a few minutes re breakfast is called in order have the dining rool comfortably 
 We carry these Heaters in three diff ferent styles. ESeznor Reflector Heater in two sizes
 and The Orlole. something new in Gas
 Heaters. Cal and see them at our office and let as explain their usefulness
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

This afternoon at the fair grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

President Murphy of the Cubs and Mrs. Murphy will sail for Ireland this week.
 Jim Cooney, former Princeton tackle will spend a couple of weeks coach ing Exeter
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The Aggies will play at Tufts Sat- urday Tufts has a powerful eleven, as West Point recently found out. The army would have been beaten but for a tumble by AngelL who in taking the ball over from the ene-yard linfS dropped thS ha5S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Barrett, the star of the Cornell bael5-f1eld. is again at quarter and may be kept there, Shuler is taking his place at half-back. Dr. Sharpe is not at all cheerful over the outlook, for the team has been playing careless football, He is driving the men hard this week in the hope of making .. reasonable showing at Cambridge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

The practicabllIty or the mouorry- cle for business purposes has bAssa thoroughly demonstrated by F. 1 Wall, solicitor of a dreproof storage company of Kansas City, Mo. Wall has ridden a motorcycle for the past five years in soliciting business.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

o1z,anizad in 1890 to fight the National Tom Lynch, then umpire and now president, was offered a S2000 increase to jump the National leagues. He re- fused. This is brought up by his friends to show where he stands re- garding the Federal league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-01

Tn the near future the city health inspectors of Indianapolis Ind, will perhaps be provided with motorcycles. It is the opinion of pr. T. V. Keene in his recommendation for the pur- chase of the two-wheelers that with the aid of motorcycles six men could do the work now done by twelve men.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-10-29
Club is Organized
to Swat the BOSSel

Marion, Ind. Oct 29-"Elimination
Of the boss and his machine in poll
tics is the object of the Grant County
Woodrow Wilson club, the first in the
state, which today is planning busy
campaign. The hundred Democrats
who organized the club are admitted
ly Of the progressive wing Of the party.
A threat is contained in this organi-
zation for the Democratic state ma
chine headed BY Thomas Taggart, ma
tional committeeman and the well
known French Lick hotel keeper. The
anti-boss movement made such hit
locally that it has been taken up by
group of Democrats opposed to Tag
gart's domination of the party in the
state. The leading newspapers in In
diana have been enlisted against Tag
gart and an attempt win be made ID
organize similar clubs in all counties
in the state.