davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
STATE CUP TIE GAME.
Ansonia Plays at TaftviIIe Saturday
 Fastest Team Here in 20 Years.

The Taftvilie Soccer football team plays it's first game in the state cup tie with Ansonia this coming Satur- day at Taftville. Ansonia is consia- cred the fastest team in the state and has not been defeated this season, also it is considered the fastest team that has ever played in Taftville with in the last twenty years.
 If the Taftville team loses this game they will be eliminated from the finals for the state cup, and realizing that the are up against stiff proposition they are practicing daily for this event.
 New goal nets will be installed be- fore Saturday and the field put in excellent shape.
 At a meeting of the committee of the Taftville club the following were selected to play Saturday: Goal, H. F1nlayson: fullback, E. Sutton and F. Dejardien; halfbacks, W. White, R. Filling, F. Knowles; forwards, R. Pil- ling, A. Finlayson W. Wilson, J. Mac Aleer, J. Greenhalgh; reserves, Blanch- cite and F. Greenhalgh.
 Ansonia has sent the list of men from which they will pick their team, as follows: A. Discon. J. Collins, R. Finlay. J. Nelson, w. Healey, R. Aus tin, A. Brice. H. Butterworth, L. Lamp son, w. Haigh, Pat Hughes, G. Den holm, w. Cotton. R. Waite. A. Butter worth.
 A record crowd is expected Saturday as it is very seldom that such a fast team appears in this part of the state and the lovers of Johnny Bulls pas time will be given a feast of delight
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
ROCKS CHANGES FOR LAW RENcE FRANCHISE ARE DIsHED Dan Noonan Will Devote His Time to
 the Team Next Season

Roy Rocks chances of purchasing the Lawrence club of the New Eng land league seem to have gone glim- mering. It is semi officially stated that Dan Noonan has received an of fer for the Haverhill club of that league and has about made up his mind to accept and to devote his time exclusively to the Lawrence team next year.
 The announcement created consid- erable surprise in Lawrence, where it was thought that Rock had the deal for Noonan's holdings of Lawrence stock practically completed. Fans in that city were pulling for Rock, who is well licked through that section, and are disappointed oyer Noonan's determination to handle the club him. self.
 The taint of syndicate abu still hovers over Lawrence and HaYerhill and according to well informed base ball men the best thing that could possibly happen would be to have Rock take over the control of the Lawrence team He is thoroughly competent to handle the managerial duties of the club, in addition to be- ing as good a shortstop as is floating around in class B ball and is a favor ite wherever he has played.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
HARD JOB TO PICK OUT
 CHAMPIONSHIP ELEVEN

Big College Games Are Approaehing
 Now that big college elevens are ap- preaching the so-called championship games, there. is a great deal of uncer- tainty as to which one of the Big Three will be triumphant. Each week weeks ago the hollow victory over No tre Dame made Yale look like a very formidable organization, only to have the Ellis slip back in the estimation of many through the defeat at the hands of Washington and Jefferson. Now along comes the New Haven team with a crushing defeat of the unus- uallyy sturdy Colgate eleven, and hope runs high again for the followers of the Blue.
 Many may hold the opinion that Yale, was in the throes of slump when the minor college team won from them. but it must be remember ed that this Washington and Jefferson team has been making a great record for itself in the last two or three years and 1t would not be a very wild dream to figure that this eleven may have as good a right to the championship as any team in the east when the last whisttle has blown for the season.
 On what has happened so far the football situation is more complicat- ed than it has been in a. great many years. When Harvard came within an ace of going down before the Pennsyl- vania State eleven, while Princeton was handing out a beating to the strong Dartmouth combination it be- gan to look as if the Tigers were in line for the highest honors in the east. Now, though that Williams has shown tl4e orange and black to be a team that can be defeated, it will take some pretty lucky guessing to figure out the winners in the Yale-Harvard and Yale-Princeton conflicts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
YALE BOWL LACKS SEATS
Thousands Send in Applications for Harvard Game-Temporary Seats to be Erected.

Everard Thompson, manager of the Yale athletic ticket department, has announced an amazing condition fol- lowing the closing of applications for the Yale e-Harvard football game. It was found that, roughly speaking, TO- 900 applications have been received. The new Yale Bowl, which is large enough to accommodate the demands Of not only Yale graduates but of the sport-loving public for years, meats only 61,000 people. The Situation was quickly met and it was decided to immediately erect enough temporary seats to fill the applications which have been received up to Sunday night Between 69.000 and 10000 seats will be sold. Applications continue to pour in upon the ticket department, but they will be returned. As the game will not be played for weeks, 1t is believed that the Yale ticket depart ment would receive applications for fully 125,000 tickets if the date for closing were set at one week before the game.
 More than 61,00O seats have been already constructed and are ready for use. About 5000 more will be built around the parapet that caps the Bowl Space has been left arranging for standing room, accommodas sine possible to allow some 73,0OO people to see the game. It has been decided not to utilize this room for standing spectators this year. but to devote it to the construction of the 5000 seats which will be built immediately.
 Till the present time not more than game in this country. The colossal task undertaken by Yale in construc- ting the first sunken stadium in Am erica, and allowing 61,000 people to see the game, drew the attention of athletic field owners the world over The eIIddaY1 fo 4oga Fol- thorities have undertaken in pledg- ing themselves to build 5000 seats in three weeks, is another chapter of the engineering romance which will be drawn to a close when the Yale Harvard game is played here Novem- Der 21.
 Harvard has been allotted 2000o seats in tine new structure and is clamoring for more. For the first time in 15 years the Yale management al- lowed Yale alumni and undergradu- ates four tickets each this fall Ii N would he given a chance to pur- chase about 10000 tickets, but the ticket department has been literally swamped with applications as the date for closing approached.
 The turf of the gridiron in the Bow green and the Yale eleven will prac- tice on it once or twice this week and more often the next two weeks.
 Coach Hinkey will start the Yale punters at work there immediately and they will work almost daily ir lifting and judging kicks in the Bow till the date of the Harvard game.
 The Bowl will be at the disposal oi the Harvard team in case they wish to use it for practicce any afternoon from the present time till the day oi the game and it ifs expected that the Harvard backs will spend two or three afternoons here getting used to the peculiarities of the structure.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
BRAVES UNDER CONTRACT.
Already Twenty one Have Signed
 Up.

President Gaffney of the worlds champion Braves denies the report that his crack battery, Rudolph and Gowdy, have accepted offers from the Federal League. It is true that Pres ident Gilmore of the Feds, tried to tamper with Gowdy last week being unaware of the fact that the Boston catcher is bound by an ironclad con- tract to play with the Braves in 1915, 1916 and 1917. Gowdy received a big increase in salary and a present of S1,000 from Gaffney just after the worlds series. Gilmore asked Hank to jump and the catcher, in a hap py mood, proceeded to jolly the Feds chieftian for several hours. Rudolph is under contract to the Boston club for 1915 and 1916 at a liberal salary. He also receiveda S1,000 bonus from Gaffney for his work against the Ath- letics.
 Including Rudolph and Gowdy, the Boston club has twenty-one men se- curely bound by contracts that will prises Pitchers Bill James. George Tyler, Tom Hughes, Luque, Strand and Cottrell; Catchers Bruggy, Ira gessor and Fred Tyler; First Basemaa Schmidt Second Baseman Evers, Third Baseman Red Smith, Shotstops MaranviHe and Martin: Extra Infield- CT Dugey and Outflelders Connolly, Gilbert, Gather and Moran. Pitcher George Davis, Catcher Whaling and Outhelder Whitted have accepted terms for next season Evers and Connolly are signed for the next three years, while Maranville's contract has two more seasons to run. MaranvilIe, by the way, received a gift of 2,50O from Gaffney, in addition to $2,T00 from the worlds series.
 Bruggy is a new backstop who was drafted in September by the Roches- ter club from the Lowell club and then was sold to the Braves. Ira gressor caught for the Birmingham club this year, while Martin played shortstop for Georgetown university Luque is a Cuban pitcher who was purchased from Long Branch year ago, but was sent back for a further trial with the usual string attached to him. Fred Tyler caught for Jersey City during the recent campaign and was called back to work for the Braves in their final series in this
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

of the season"
 ''Yes, the Federal league wanted me two years ago and I then came out with a statement that I thought the time was not ripe for. a third league. and I still think the same" added the Detroit leader. "As to myself, am not under any ironbound contract with Detroit verbal agreements being reched between MT. Navin and myself each year When Detroit wants to dis pose of my services I am going and not before, as one cannot help admire the straightforward way of the own CT and men behind him on this team. The fact that no hold-outs are report ed shows this, and I believe that the Socalled outlaws could hardly attract our men, no matter how alluring the offers.''
 Detroit will again hold spring train ing at Gulfport, Miss. The Tigers trained there the last two yeyars and always met with success in the way of weather an daccommodations. Some 10 or 15 new players have been re- crduited, principal among these being Pep Young, who was with the Phil lies two years ago. He was drafted from the Tri-State league and then went with Sacramento He developp- ed into one of the fastest inf1elders in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

wall from Philadelphia was burdened with the cry that Stallings and his lucky Braves. fully informed of all the Mackmens signals and duly tip ped off as to the batting weaknesses of the Philadelphia heavy artillery, owed their knowledge to a former member of the Athletic team who thus took a chance to get square with his former manager.
 It was even hinted that the Braves informant was Danny Murphy, the veteran right fielder of the old Ath- letic team, and now a prominent member of the Brooklyn Federal league. The rumor was widely cir~ c1Ilated that Murphy, then in Brook fyn when the Braves made their last visit there, hobnobbed with the Stall ingS crowd and spent no little time in comforting with the players who were to tackle his old associates.
 This story was never confirmed, and Murphy probably never thought 1t worth while even attempting to deny 1t. Danny's loyalty to the team had been proven again and again on many hard fought field and perhaps the best indication of the fact that the Athletics gave no credence to the charge is presented in Murphy's pre- ence in Maine right now at the home of Iron Man" Jack Coombs, with whom he has made many winters visit Tn the past
 Along with Pennock Shawkey and Catcher Jack 'Lapp, Danny Murphy has just gone down to Coombs' farm at Kennebunk, Me, for a month s fishing and shooting and during the next few weeks this quintet will take part in an extensive canoe trip. with three guides and four canoes taking charge of the party.
 The party will go on the well known AllegaSH trip which starts at North east Carry on Moosehead Lake, COW CTS several other lakes and streams and ends at Caribou, a distance of ap- proximately .225 miles through the finest fishing and game regions of the Pine Tree state.
 The fact that Murphy is now a member of the Federal league makes no difference as to his standing with players in organizerd baseball. How ever the moguls may differ as to their policies during the season and ire spective of any reported frction be- tween the Federals and the Players fraternity the players themselves ap- parently have no grievance against the players connected with the outlaw league and the long existing friend ship between Murphy and his old teammates has suffered no rupture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
WOLCAST BROKE HIS RIGHT ARM
Referee Stops Fight and Gives Decision to Champion Freddie Welsh-Went Eight Rounds Champion Had Shade on Wolgast in All But one-Wesh Side-stepped Many of Wogasts Swings.

New York, Nov. 2.-Freddie Welsh of England, worlds champion light weight pugilist, defeated Ad Wolgast of Cadillac, Wis, former holder of the title, in Madison Square Garden to- night. Referee Roche stopped the bout at the, end of the eighth round when Wclgast complained that a small bone in his right arm was broken.
 A doctor who examined the injury announced that the ulna bone was fractured. Wolgast said he never had any trouble with his right arm before.
 Both men weighed in at 1855 pounds at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Welsh led off with two jabs to the face Wolgast bore in for the body. Welsh, by far the quicker jabbed and hooked his left, while Wolgast got in two hard lefts to the body.
 In the second round Walgast ig- nored Welsh's stiff jabs and admlnis- tered punishment with both hands on the body. This was the only round in
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO

Lucas County Ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior partner of the firm of F. ]. Cheney G Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State afore- said, and that said firm will pay the each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CURE.
 FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of Decem- (Seal) A. W. GLEASON,
 Notary Public. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter naily and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
 F. J. CHbNEF & co, Toledo, O.. Sold by all Druggists, 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for constI- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
VALE sWAMPEp COLGATE
5Iue's'seeond Squad Replaced the First
 in Second HaIf-Seore 49-7.


 Yale had a very satisfactory work out Saturday at New Haven, using a couple of it's teams to defeat Colgate, 49 to :, and incidentally reaping a sweet revenge for the 16-6 beating ad- ministered by the Hamilton collegians here a year previous Yale got the jump on the visitors and walked all over and around them in such a man ner as to roll up no less than 2S points in the first period. In the second sev- on more were added and the game looked so safe the entire first team was yanked out of the game and a
 -0nd Yale eleven was sent into prac- tice.
 tie invaders had better luck with the greener men and managed to score, but when the regulars were sent back in the final period a couple of more scores were added to the tally.
 Both e1evens showed a brilliant at- tack but the defense was not of the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Whats the matter with Carlisle?' is the big football question of the year. and even Glen Warner. the great coach of the Indian eleven, seems unable to make answer.
 Not in many years has any Carlisle team made as poor an early season showing as has Warmers 1914 outfit Carlisle always has had team that took rank with the greatest in the country. The Carlisle teams of the past crushed the smaller colleges and often played the biggest and strong est either to a standstin or went far ther, and gave them a beating
 But this year it is different Carlisle was beaten soundly in more of it's first six games and against the eype of foes that Carlisle would have considered easy meat in the other years. In its first six games Carlisle has scored only 42 points-an average of only one touchdown an hour.
 The Carlisle team of 1913 scored almost as many points against the great Ds4tmouth eleven in one game as has the 1914 eleven in six games this year against foes that are consid- cred weddings in comparison with Dartmouth.
 The strangest part of the Carlisle reversal is the fact that the Carlisle team of 1914 at the outset of the sea- son looked to be just about as good as the 191 3eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
ELEVEN TEAMS IN SIX DAY BICYCLE RACE. All Even at the End of the First Six
 Hours,

Boston, Nov. "A new record for the first six hours was made by the Ii teams entered for the six day bicycle race which began here today. George Wiley, who was paired with Clarence Carman, withdrew. His place was taken by George Cameron of New York. All the teams were even al 149 miles, 3 laps, laps ahead of the record, at the end of the first six hours.
 The competing teams were Goulett and Hill, Moran and McNamara, Wal thour and Root, Lawson and Drobach, Carnan and Cameron. Thomas and Ryan, Rudi Russi and Madonna, Hansen. Anderson and Mitten, Piercy and Logan.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

which Wolgast had the advantage.
 In the third Welsh jabbed and hook ed his left to the face. sidestepping so cleverly that many of Wolgast's S swings. were wild. At the end of the fourth round Wolgast's right eye was bleeding. Welsh kept up these tactics in the fifth and sixth, his footworl1 be- ing too fast for Wolgast at long range.
 During the seventh round it was seen that Wolgast was not using his right hand, and in the eighth Welsh gave him a hard drubbing, hooking crossing his right time and again to the face. A smashing right uppercut sent Wolgast to the ropes and Welsh was pounding him with both hands at the bell.
 Wolgast returned to his corner with his right arm limp at his side. The referee examined the injury and stop ped the bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
ORGANIZER BALL AND FEDS
 AGREE ON SALARIES Club Owners Tired of Paying Big Prices to Retain Star Players.

Chicago, Nov. Representative of organized baseball and the Federal league have reached one mind on the subject of players inflated salaries, even though they are not ready for a general peace proclamation, according to a statement tonight by Charles Weeghman, after long session with August Hermann, president of the national commission
 Club owners have tired of putting up outlandish contracts in order 10 hold their stars. Take, for instance. Walter Johneon's latest demand that he be paid $20,000 for a signature on a tederal contract. That means $70O a game, assuming that he would appear In 30 full games.
 The baseball men have conferred with are unalterably opposed to these tancy salaries. Not only will the new contracts of the stars contain lower figures. but the clubs will cease to number as many players as last year"
 me polls will be open in each of the six voting districts today fron1 5 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
bond peIax Treatina Yeur couah.

A slight cough often becomes seri- ous. Lungs get congested, bronchial tubes fill with mucous, your vitality is reduced. You need Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. It soothes your irritated air passages. Ioosens mucous and makes your system resist colds. Give the baby and children Dr. Bells Pine Tar-Honey. It's guaranteed to help them. Only 25c at your druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
TIGERS WILL LOSE NO PLAYERS
Hugh Jennings States That All His Men Are Signed for Next Year

Ty Cobb, Sam Crawford and the rest of the regular team will again be in the field with Detroit next year, ae-
 cording to Hugh Jennings. 'The Fed erals have made our men no offers and contracts are al returned from the players said the leader of tho Tigers. President Frank Navin seems in per feet harmony with his men and no kick at all was registered at the close
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
umnirs Sheridan Dead.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 2.-"Jack" Sher- idan, dean of the umpiring staff of the American league, died here today from heart failure following a. three weeks illness. He was 62 years old and had been an umpire 30 years. His illness followed a sunstroke suffered in the course of game in August. si-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

same order. although, of course. Yale's was better than Colgate's. Most of the play was directed between the tackles positions, but the Blue had some of their fine lateral running pass plays to swing around end and 'very little while so the line bUcking game didn't become monotonous.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Arranging for Polo Tournament.

San Francisco. Nov. 2.-Announce- ment of James c. Cooley of New York, to cooperate with Captain E. D. Miller of the English army in the manage ment of the polo tournament at the Panama a-Paciffc exposition. Captain Miller is now with the British expedi- tionary forces in France and is not likely to officiate
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

city. As the Braves probably will make another great fight to get into the 191S worlds series it is hard to believe that Stallings will lose a. man.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The polls will be open in each of the six voting districts today from 6 a. m. to p. m.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
MURPHY DID NOT
 soUEAL ON ATHLETICS

It Has Been Hinted That Danny In- formed the, Braves the Athletics Weak Spots.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Coach Glen Warner Unable to Give Reasonn for Poor Showing of the Team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

cARLIsLE's TROUBLE
 IS FULFILLING.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Cline Defeats Jap at Billiards.

Elmira, \. r., Nov. 2--Harry Cline defeated Koti Yamada, 400 to 36S, In a billiard players league match here tonight. Average and high runs: Cline 10 3o-S7, 4S; Yamanda 10 2-9, n.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03
Americans Won.

1Tedford. Oregon. Nov. 2-The All Star Americans defeated the All Star Nationals, to ,. here today. es- reau. in the third inning, was hitktor six runs. The score:
 R H F Amer1canS -----.--.--.---.-- 1S Nationals Mitchell and McAvoy; Tesreau, Vaughn and Clarke.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

Roller Polo Results. At Poughkeepsie, \. Y.-Poughkeep- sic 4: New Haven l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

It is only few weeks since tn,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-03

The. polls will be open in each of the six voting districts today from s a. n. to D. m.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
2Sib nno 9nmor.
9ilic in Scr giut.

Der Goyfnoftp5h:er nit Namen
E6nsi3Ie, FIT obenos in 6obTt
pTIj6iperIesea0er @siis in ser Sfsus
L uuo bat e5en isir Sic: ausaetrun-
Zen. aIs gang unosr6cfft Ser duberf
lirerqe 8ircermeiFer eintritt.
S6on ernor.et S6nei2I: nas
obyiQteitIife 9dQclretter, 81 fe6t
Sans uupermutet in elmer Ode apis
itsn 3nei Gaite1 Elm rieiig Qrofer
Strsit an. Shnti3fe ihout fin uno
Taft. ME i'm elmer Der GARNER guns
per''chIen 3u3pirtert.
Ga finoet G6nei3le nisoer fsiut
@tiite5Qegenpart mo nit Sonners
7ti1nle ipriht Ser @efaB;c: Stale,
ia9' /! ge9t's bsnn fho' nieoer Loaf?
zion Innts rein mir anbsres tun. ais
Den oan3en Mbeno bier fi5en uno =
Ruhe i~tiften."
Gr mar gersttet
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03
9a bait Die @eideruns!

Gin Grfobrener. nG0ns
n.n Sic mir nidt Elm p~ufenbes
9onbbuh fir meme Stalienreiis
empfebIen?"
rnO gepiB. - Snider5 llnl9ong
nit llnge3iefer."
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

Dilemma. @otte: .Was
MAIDEN mir mn, nahoem 9u oatr
&eit er3dblt bait, paB Deir perIens
haIsban0 perIoren qe9angen 1T! 8es
ben pir gu, 0aB Die Perlen une1t
fino ooer ieben mir 200 Doll
lars 9eIobnung aus?"
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1914-04-03

IeIteres 6rduIein (oie ins
Gauhcoupe geitiegsn lit. pitiert):
sd pertrage ndS Rdu@en 0urhauS
ntdt, mein 9err!"
9err: nNidt? 9a raufeu sic
permutli6 gu idpere Sorteu, an&0i-
ges 6rdulein."