davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

New York, Nov. 2e-The old custom of playing the final game of the foot ball season on Thanksgiving IS still adhered to by a few of the Eastern colleges and as a result several in ter-vsErsity contests are scheduled for tomorrow. The feature game is the
 meeting of Pennsylvania and Cornell
 at Franklin field, Philadelphia. These
 universities are old rivals and the re-
 suit is awaited with interest by the
 undergraduates and alumni.
 Both Cornell and Pennsylvania have
 been defeated or held to tie games
 several times yet the success of their
 sasons will hinge, to a certain degree,
 upon the outcome of the final contest
 of the schedule. To date the an- nual series has been overwhelmingly
 in favor of Pennsylvania, for in the
 twenty games played since 1893 Cor nell has won but one game and tied one In 1901 the Red and White ran up 28 to victory and in 1906 the teams played a scoreless tie.
 As result of past and present sea- sons showings the Quakers are fla Vored to continue the annual triumph over Cornell, although it is conceded that the game will be close and hard fought. In the 1913 schedules Penn Sylvania and Cornell have had three teams as mutual opponents and in every case the Quakers have made a better record against that particular eleven than COrnu. Carlisle defeated Cornell I to and was held to to tie by Pennsylvania Lafayette lost to Cornell, 10 to 3 and Pennsyl- vanta 10 to 0. Michigan played both teams on succeeding Saturdays, de- feating the QuaSers 10 to 0, and the Ithacans IT to 0. It is noticeable that tn difference in scores never exceed ed seven points, and this combined with tn fact that one or two of the star players of the Pennsylvania and Cornell elevens will not enter the game or at best will be unable to play any extended length of time, has caused the prediction that the twenty-first contest between the two universities will be in doubt until the final whistle
 Next in importance to the Pennsy1- vania- Cornell game is the contest be- tween the Carlisle Indians and Brown at Providence. Brown with a team considerably below the standard set by preceding elevens at the ProYi- more than hold the Red men in req sonable check. Neither in defense nor offnSe has the Brown team shown football of the calibre played by Car lisle. The one mutual opponent. Penn gyivania, defeated Brown 2S to 0 as against the to tie with Carlisle Other games scheduled in east and south include Penn State Pittsburgh at Pittsburgh; Franklin and MashaIl- Gettysburg al Lancaster, Pa: Lafa- yette- Dickinson at Easton, P: Buck nell Washington and Jefferson, at Washington, Pa; Holy Cross George town, at Washington, D. C.; and Vir- g1nia- North Carolina, at Richmond. Va Inter sectional games of import ance are Notre Dame-Texas at Austin. Texas and Syracuse-St Louis at St Louis, Mo
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
PRICES DROP.
Restriction of Speculation Due to Mon
 ey Market Conditions.

New York, Nov 26.-Prices dropped slightly today, in a dull and narrow stock market The upward spurt ot yesterday appeared to have exhausted the buying power of the market. which fell back into the condition of stagna-
 ton, with small, meaningless f1uctua- ~tions which prevailed at the first of the week. The weaker portion of the short interest having been driven in on the rise, the demand for stocks de- creased, and the list responded to the influence of scattered selling by hold CTS of long stock whose hopes of a further advance were disappointed.
 Money market conditions tended to restrict speculation The heavy out flow of money continued, with excep- tionally large shipments of gold to Canada The amount engaged for the Dominion today was $4.350 900, which brought up the total for the movement to $10, 1000 GOO. For San Francisco $5o0,- 900 more was reserved, making a total of S2,400,000 for that point. Heavy selling of Canadian bills on this mar ket, against shipments of grain now coming on through American ports; ftotation of Canadian bond issues abroad recently, payment of the last instaIrnent of the new Canadian Pa ci1c stock issue and the increased gold requirements of Canadian banks under the new banking law, were factors in the situation.
 Call money rose to per cent. in re- sponse to the outward movement of funds, and preparations for interest and dividend payments on December l. At the close of November of last year call money advanced to 20 Der cent
 Reports from the steel trade again were responsible for good deal of pessimistic feeling. An estimate at tributed to an independent steel man ufacturer was that over 50,G00 steel workers had been laid off or were working on short time. Steel trade re- views were unfavorable and a large shrinlage in United States SteePs un- filled tonnage was predicted for the next monthly statement.
 Bond prices were irregular. with no ticeable pressure on United States Steel fives. Total sales. par value, $1, ,14o, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
BASEBALL OUTLOOK RRIeHT..
Harvard Will Have Hitchcock, Frye
 and Whitney for Pitchers.

Baseball prospects at Harvard are very bright. Frye. Hitchcock and Whit ney, the latter of whom pitched for his freshman team last year. are available. Hitchcocks work last year increased in efficiency with the progress of the sea son, and in the last few games he pitched masterly ball, especially in the last Yale contest at Brooklyn. At the receiving end Coach Sexton will have J. B. Waterman, 1915, $. P Clarke, 1914 and R Osborne, 1914. At first base H. Nash. captain of the freshman team last spring, will give R. Ayress 1915, who played that position on the university team last year, a good race for the position.
 Captain Wingate will be ot his old position at shorstop, and second base will be a toss-up unless Clarke returns to play there. At third M Phillips 1915, and F, Fripp. 1p16, will fight it out. Both are good t1e1ders. In the outheld there Is wealth of material including R, Gannett, 1915, and Fl, R. Hardwiok, 1915, last years eutfielders; 0. W, Curtis. 1914, and J, Malhofland, 1914, and E. Mann. 1916.
 Coach Sexton lost only three of his regulars from last years nine-Fenton, pitcher; Tonnes. first base. and Young, catcher. From the material at hand these positions ought to be filled with cut much difficulty. The nine next spring should be a heavier hitting combination than the 1918 team. with better base runners. SeceHd base may be a weak spot unless a gAad catcher is developed, thus allowing Clarke ta return te the indeid,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
cntnrrh cnnnnt Re cnrea

with local applications, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Gatarrh and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure IS taken internally and acts directIv upon the blood and mucous surraceE Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. Ii was prescribed by one or the best physicians in this country for years and Is a regular prescriptio1, If is composed of the best tonics known. comulned with the best blood purifjars acting directly on the mucous sIir faces. Tine perfect combination of the TWO ingredients is what produces such sEond erfuI results in curing t.;4rarYs+, gend fer testimonials free.
 F. J. CHENEY < co. Props. Toledo, 0.
 Take Halls Family Pills fer eo1sfI ra t10n.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
EvERs WANTS TINKER.
Chicaco Manager Says He Would be
 Glad to Get Joe Back.

Chicago, Nov. 26-John Evers. man. ager of tho Chicago Nationals, will try to heye Joe Tinker, deposed lead CT of the Cincinnati Baseball team, brought back here to play his old po- siticn at shortstop.
 "Everybody knows we didn't get alonG very well together but I am sure things would be different now said Every today. T certainly would be glad tc get Joe back
 Eyers did not say what sort of offer he would make the Cincinnati team for Tinker. A hard hitting shortstop would be appreciated by the West Side team. according to critics
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
TO PROTECT INVESTORS.
A More Careful Supervision of Cor.
 poration Organization.

New York, Nov 26.-The New York Stock Exchange, through its governing board today announced its intention to cooperate in the future as far as possible in bringing about the adoption Of uniform measures for tho greater protection of the investing public through more careful supervision of corporation organization. To this end it will recommend greater publicity and fuller and more frequent reports of operations than has been customary with many corporations in the past.
 The exchange will appoint a coRnie- tae which is t6 make this suhieet a special study and, in the language of the resolution, increase the safety and integrity of American investments, and at the same tine afford every en- eouragement to legitimate enterpFises'' ?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
NearIy Every Child Has Worm.

Paleness, at times a flushed face unnatural hanger. picking the nose. great thirst, etc, are indications of worms. Kickap00 Worm Killer is a reliable thorough medicine for the re- unoxal of ali kinds of worms from ehiI- dren and adults. Kiekapoo Worm Killer in pleasant candy form aids ds- gestion, tones sy stem. overcoming con- situation and increasing the action of the liver, Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children, KiekaDoo Worm Killer makes children happy and healthy 2Se Guaranteed. Try it Drug stores or by mall, KieIapOe Tn- dian Medicine Ce.. Philadelphia and St 1~ouiS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
Harvard to Retin Wray,

Any slight doubt felt by Harvard men as to whether James Wfay. the Crimson's English rowing coach. was to be retained when his contract ex- pired next summer was dismissed on Wednesday by a statement from Cap- tain Reynolds of the Harvard crew.
 Jim Wray will surely be retained by Harvard as head rowing coach. ; Captain Reynolds said He added: 1t is simply a matter of what form of contract Wray shall be given. for how many years. and at what salary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
M. 6 NJ. TO BE CHANGED.
Close to PA Is Wanted Instead Sf
 PA.

Unless the Detroit driving club
 changes it's mind the public has seen the last Merchants and Manufact cturers
 stake for the 2.24 class. At the an nual meeting of The club the stock holders authorized the directors to change the class if they deemed # advisable, and those who have been sounded on it think the change should be made The 'sM. and N" is the most famous stake on the American turf. It was established in 1889 and has been 8 success since the first year. Some of the renewals have not resulted in such wonderful contests, but enough of them have to give the race the stamp of superiority.
 Racing conditions have changed since the inauguration of the stake, the bike Sulky being the grEatest speed improvement and it is claimed by those who want to make the change that the PA class now is much different proposition than in 1889 Be that as it may there are those who will deplore any change in the stake. Even in the days of extreme speed and of the many horses which take marks around 3.1S on the hah-nnfle tracks there never has been dearth of entries in the "M and M." excepting when no more than a weak effort was made to secure meeting into the middle of August also had an effect, but 1t hardly Is fair to charge these shortcomings to the class of the stake
 There is little doubt but that the changing of the 'sM- and M" to the 214 class or thereabouts will result in a greater entry. 1t will enable the owners of the ha1f-rnile track winners to get into this event. which they have been coveting. Perhaps 1t will make 6 better race out of it. but THnars. which beat those in the faster classes at Grand Rapids, and Kalamazoo last year was beaten at Detroit by a 2s4 trotter.
 For several years the Detroit drtvinS club has been haportuned to make G change Many who had horses which were not eligible were hot on the scent but the club stood pat The change this year is largely due to a canvass of the horsemen at Lexington. The matter was quietly taken up with them by l.. c. Webb on behalf of the club, and ho did not find any with objec- tions. whereas many were strong for the change. Any improvement in rac- ing will be appreciated. Contests are what is wanted and they are more apt to occur when the original entry is big However. it is kicking hole in sentf- ment when the class of the old stake Is changed. although this probably soon win be forgotten.
 Gus Ehly and Jay MeCuiNugh, of Kan. recently rode their to Broken Bow, Neb., nIa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
COTTON.

New Fork. Nov. 26-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 1890, gulf 1855; no sales.
 Futures closed steady. December !s96, January l2.s4, March 12s3, May 12SS, July 127S,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
HARVARD VALE GAME
 FOR THANKSGIVING DAY.
Yaie Management Proposes Change in
 Date of Annual Conflict

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 26-A pro- posal to have the annual Harvard Yale football game played on Thanks giving day instead of on the Satur
 day preceding the holiday, has been
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
MONEY

New York, Nov. 26.-Meney an call nrm, l-a9e per cent, ruling rate S-4. last loan 4 1-2, closing bid Ala. offered at 4s-4,
 Time leans firm; sixty and ninety days Der cent, six months s-4@h,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
HITCH OVER JESS WILLARD.
Gibson Still Trying to Pave Way for
 Bout with Morris.

Carl Morris proposed ten round bout with Jess Willard in Madison Square Garden, New York, on Decem- Der 2 still hangs fire for the reason that Manager Gibson has been unable To patch Up matters with a Buffalo pro-
 noter whose protest resulted in Will l&rds indefinite suspension last Jan uaIy at the hands of the state ath- letic cnmmi ssion
 Willard, 1t will be recalled. failed to keep an engagement to box One Round Davis in Buffalo, giving as a reason that he had injured his hand. When he was suspended he was noti- fled that he would remain iYieIigible until he had gone through with the Davis match Davis at present is physically unable to take part in a ring contest, but the commission holds that Willard must meet some other opponent unless the Buffalo promoter will waive claim to the Texans ser vices.
 Gibson has tried vainly to reach an agreement with the Buffalo promoter He has pointed out that the Buffalo club put on Leach Cross with Jimmy Duffy some time ago when Cross was under contract to box at the Garden, yet there was no protest from the To- cal club If the Buffalo promoter will fix the amount of damages at 8 fair figure Gibson will reimburse him. but so far the rival managers are unable to get together.
 Morris prefers Willard to Rodel in spite of the Boer's good showing against Willard in Milwaukee Monday night Morris says that Willard was clearly out Of condition. AS for Gun boat Smith, who is claiming the worlds title since he got a decision over Langford in queer looking bout in Boston, Morris declares that he will camp on Smiths trail until he forces him into another fight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27
All coIlesiates va. N. F. A.

All coIlesiates vs. N. F. A.
 A fast interesting game is promised when the N. F. A eleven lines up against the Trinity second team on the Academy campus. The Academy eleven had a brisk signal drill Wednes- day afternoon and all the boys are in good shap for todays agme. The following regarding the Trinity eleven appears in the Trinity Tripod:
 The All Collegiates who will play the n. F- A. on Thanksgiving will pre- sent q strong lineup and expect to gain a victory. The team has been rrscticing faithfully and consistently the past two weeks, and have com pletsd many trick plays and shift formations calculated to Eweek their opponents off their feet. The lineuD will include Muraz'y and Croker. form CT N F. A. stars, besides many Trinity 6econd team men Gray at tackle is expected to play 3 star game, while D11nne and Senay who placed against EAe Academy team two years ago can a@ relied upon to repeat their former good work. Lerin at end, has been covering punts in fine style and is ex- cellent at receiving forward passes. seldom failing to snatch them from opponents hands. The team on the whole will average about 1e0 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

Gus Eh1y and Jay MeCuiNugh, of Minneapolis. Kan. recently rode their motorcycles to Broken Bow, NeA.. where they staked clainas on kha res- sgFation just opened ur by unesa Aasn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-27

THERE IS no acvertfslnR medium in ylsSs LEsh EQaDsEtacnk equal ta The Bu1. iaask7kA hA1sRsss Gssuttee
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-13

The drouth in the Seward peninsula still continues with no signs of rain. As a result of tbe long continued dry spell nearly all of the mining opera tions have shut down.
 The record of exports from the Puget sound customs district shows that for the fiscal. year euded June 30, 1913, the shipments of merchandise to Alaska amounted to sl7,535,O99.
 There is neither a United States mar shal nor a customs officer in the Su- shanna country, and Collector Willis has announced that for time goods and wares from the Canadian side may go in free.
 Boats from St. Michael report that the travel to the outside from up river points via St.. Michael has fallen to a remarkably low ebb. This is due, it is said, to the reduction in the rates to the outside via Skagway.
 The Northern Wireless company with c. l.. Milligan as expert, have estab. lished station at the new gold strike on Sushanua. It is now possible to get communication with the boats and many of the stations in Alaska.
 Tn the vicinity of Vancouver, B. c. over six thousand fishermen are now out on a grand strike against the can neries, which have combined to reduce the price of salmon Other strikers are joining and very soon not a fish will be taken from the rivers of British Colum- bia coast points
 A Nome dispatch says that Oscar Asbby, who acquired the property of the Topkok Ditch Company by bidding SGO,OOO for its mines, ditches, machin- cry and other property sold by the United States court to satisfy notes aggregatiug sSO,OOo held by him, has announced that he will mine the claims under the title thus acquired.
 The methods of prospecting coal seams and the determination of struc- lure and content are taken up in detail by students in mining engineering at the University of Washington. The work includes a study of the methods of development and working, timberiug and marketing. A detail study is made of a coal mine near the University campus.
 The board of inspectors inquiring into the wreck of the steamer Curacao in Alaska last June in their report se- verely censure Henry Lux, chief en- gineer of Che steamer, and suspended his license for six months. They stated Chat he was guilty of negligence and unskiIfulness during the beaching of the steamer. No blame for the accident was attached to any of the officers or crew.
 Word comes from the vest coast that the Engelbr. Wiese fishing concerns in Chat region have stopped mild curing owing to the unsatisfactory condition of the mild cure market. This com pany has been operating stations this year at Ketchikan, Waterfall and Point Conclusion, and have paid out over quarter of a million dollars for fish this year in cash. The mild-cure marketis at a standstill, it being reported that there are thousands of terces of fish in cold storage in Seattle and New York. --Ketchikan Miner
Douglas Island news., 1913-08-13
The NOrthIand
The Latest News, from Reliable Sources, Concerning the Great
 North. Condensed.
Information for Everybody.

The radio station on Kodiak island vas destroyed by fire last week.
 The cruiser Maryland has succeeded in loading the coal at Controller bay
 Adam Schneider has been reappoint- ed game warden for Southeastern Alaska
 Late reports from the Sushanna are to the effect that the ground is covered with snow.
 Chris Jacobson, a halibut fisherman at Ketcbikau, committed suicide by jumping into the sea.
 A British tramp steamer landed a cargo of Australian coal at Nome which is selling at SIS per ton.
 An immense ledge of gold quartz has been struck at Nome, but there is no local capital to handle it.
 Chas. Nye has closed his wood yard at Skagway, out hopes to open up again when times improve.
 An exchange says that Chas. Jones, a mem ber Of the first Alaska legislature, . is losing hjs mind at Nome.
 The people of Nome gave Explorer Stefanssou big banquet on the eve of his departure for the great unknown. Charged with issuing fraudulent checks, Roy Schriver was arrested at Ketchikan aud taken back to Wrangell.
 Robert Sheldon, of Fairbanks, made the trip from the Panama city to Valdez in an automobile, in less than four days.
 Twenty citizens of Skagway have been carried away by the gold fever, and the editor of the Alaskan admits that he has it.
 Valdez is becoming quite metropoli- tan; the city council there decided to replace a part of the wooden sidewalks now in use with cement.
 A. K. Todd, of Nome, is a candidate for the marshalshipat Valdez. He was also after the position at Nome, but lost out to Marshal Jordan.
 The Cordova Times says that later reports from the Chisana or Sushanna district fully confirm the first news of the wonderful discoveries of placer gold in that section. ] With the completion of the new sta ton at Anidir, which is in frequent communication with Nome, a round the world wireless system has been successfully established.
 Marshal Jordan, newly appointed democratic official at Nome, has re- tained practically all the republican deputies, and a party organ remarks that "some members of the Bourbon organization become damned sympa- thetic after they land a fat job for themselves"