davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
4RmY-NAvY CLASH TODAY.
Game Promises to Be Unusually Thrill ing This Year-ArmY Has a Clean Slate This Season.

The football teams of the United States Naval and Military academies close the gridiron season at Philadel- phia today with their annual service contest. Always an interesting strug- gle from both a. play and spectacle standpoint, the game holds promise of unusual thrills this year. The middteS are animated by a desire to atone for the unexpected and overwhelming de- feat administered by the cadets at New York last season, while the sol- success which broke the Navy's triple to tie. to o. The game was fast day.
 Judging from the records made by the two teams to date, the game should prove fitting climax to the football play of 1914. Both elevens have worwed through hard schedules with great credit. The Army has won every one of its eight games, sharing this distinction with but. one Of all the eastern teams of the season. The ca1ibre of the cadet squad Is shown by the fact that this string of victories included defeats of Rutgers, Colgate, Notre Dame and Springfield.
 The rniddies' record Is not quite so impressive, containing as 1t does two Pennsylvania and the University of Pittsburg. In both these games the Navy scored one touchdown, however, and rolled up good sized totals In the others. The sailors defense has not proved equal to that shown by the West Pointers, for North Carolina and Colby both ran up double figure scores, although defeated by the middies' fast offensive play.
 Regardless of the outcome of the game. the meeting of the two academy teams will be the vehicle of the usual spectacular features which mark this contest and form a most fitting finale upon which to drop the football curtain for another twelve months. Army and navy officers of all ranks, from general or admiral down to lieutenant or en- sign, will be present In large numbers, while the United States government will be represented by gecretaries of the various departments, congressman, senators and Q host of minor officials.
 It is this official and military set ting, peculiar to the service game, taken in competitor with the close and desperate character of the play each year, that surrounds the annual meet ing of the cadets and middies with an atmosphere not found in any other football game. The series began in 1890 and since the initial contest the teams of the two academies have met is times. How evenly matched the elevens are from year to year is shown by the fact that the Navy has won nine games to the Arny's eight, with one contest a tie. a
 Although the naiddies have & one- game lead, the soldiers have scored the greater number of points, the record
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Philadelphia, Nov. 2T.-With all their hard practice and constant drill ing over, the Army and Navy football teams are prepared for their annual The advance forces of the two arms of the federal service arrived today and tonight the hotels in the central part of the city were crowded with rooters from many parts of the United States. Everything points to the success of the great annual con- test of the midshipmen and cadets ex- cept the weather. After. many days of "ummer- like conditions, 1t began to cloud up late today and grow cold CT. The weather predictions were that it will get colder tomorrow and that there probably will be rain in the af- ternoon. The West Point and Annap- olis teams came into the city within a few minutes of each other today, though at Widely separated railroad stations.
 This afternoon the squads were taken to Franklin field, where many army and navy men now in, actual service of the government won fame as football players and drilled for an hour.
 The West Point team took the field first and practicedN in secret. There was no scrimmage. but the players were put through a severe drill of straight football, with few trick plays sandwiched in. Much attention was given to the forward pass by Head Coach Charley Daily, who drill ed the men in several variations of this play.
 After the cadets had quit the field Head Coach Howard was given the use of the gridiron for the squad of S6 Navy players. They were divided into three teams with Howard look ing after the first string men and other coaches taking the other players in hand The drill of the first eleven was fast, many intricate plays being practiced.
 The players spent the evening quiet ly at their respective hotels and all obeyed the order of Tights out at 10 D. m.
 The Army will enter the game a fayorite simply because their season s record is better than that of the Navy The latter has been beaten twice this year. while the Army has not suffered a defeat.
 Army Has Shown Great Power.
 The Army has shown greater power than the Navy to score. and. judging by the small number of points made against it the West Point team Is strong on the defensive, while the Navy has been scored upon in six of the eight games 1t has played. Army
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
AARVARD's DEFENSE
 WELL ADOPTED
Can EaSiIy Stop Plays of Modern
 Game-Trlple Line Effective,

So much has been heard in recent years of the power, versatility and de-
 ception of the Harvard attack-eave
 when certain short-sighted persons for two years or more stoutly main tained that the Crimson did not have touchdowns in its system-that there
 had been too little appreciation of HarVard's defense, at once the most daring and the most effective i'll the
 east, Harvard scored So frequently against Yale last Saturday that what might veil be called a spread de- fense" of the highest order, escaped general notice. says Hubert Reed, It is g. defense beautifully adapted to the modern game, There Is a neat combination Of 8 reinforced line, snao- ing of the backs and a lateral as well l as forward covering of opponents best plays, This triple line at first glance would seem to be a sieve As 1t turns eut, 1t is defenss built upon the the- ory that under modern conditions 8 great deal of nidheld territory may have to be giVen away. It tightens of course, as 1t backs up on its own goal line, but it is peculiarly difficult to open and close by variety of attack, which is hardly to be said of any oth- ST team,
 Both Yale and Michigan made a
 great deal of ground against this l could crosB the last chalk mark.
 Princeton, was never allowed to be a menace at any stage, Against the 1 forward pass the Crimson has fre- quentIy had laPses, but that was
 never due, I think, to any flaw in the l system,
 But mark ti1is-HaFvaFd has sell
 dom had hurled at its defense any l such forward passes as she herself has Used anywhere from i've to l fifteen yards from the goal line. Against Yale Harvard sent Hardwiek cut go Wi66 that 1t was all but inn possible for even a- very fast man to
 get up with him, The pass came out of kick threat, It was simple, but 1t was fast and uneTring- The dead Hnesa of these. short forward passes
 l have always maintained that the
 Crimson not only had a good defense
 against this type of play, but was also
 taught to. make them go better than
 almost any other team when on the offensive.
 To return again to the defense. It
 has proved this season in the big
 games that it cannot be swept out of
 position as a body. There is always that second or; even third line, that
 does not crumble and does not become
 utterly pewildered at times, as did
 YaIe's However, for that matter the
 His nave had practically Ao defense
 at all throughout the season. Just
 about all the egs, were put in 6R6 bas-
 ket-attaGk. Harvard upset the bas-
 ket entirely tee often for comfort. and Yale did the rest by her lack of head work and by atrecieus fumbling. net to mention a few other if not minor faults. It is perfectly pessihle to
 gain ground against the Hardrard de-
 fense, but against that same defense it is vary difficult to score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
HAeERMAN SIGNED THREE
 YEAR CONTRACT WITH FEDS
American League Pitcher Jumps the
 Cleveland Team,

Rip Hagerman, a pitcher Of the Ieveland American League ball club. has signed a three year contract with the Chicago Federal League club, &C., cording toan announcement by Charles Weeghman, president of the club. The terms were not made public.
 Hagerman had been "in bad" with the Cleveland club. he said, since a.Afn- ager Birmingham was told that Feder- al League scouts had been seen talk ing with Hagerman. Birmingham asked me to sign a two-year contract, " said Hagerman. land refused. If I5d gons back to Cleveland, I'd soon have been sent to Portland Hagerman formerly pitched for Portland, Oregon, and atone time for the Chicago Ma tiona1s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EXPLANATORY CIRCULARS
 REGARDING WAR TAX,
Thousands Sent Out by Officials of the
 Internal Revenue Bureau.

Washington. Nov. 27.-Ohicials ot the internal revenue bureau have sent out thousands of explanatory circulars recently hoping to clear the under standing of those subject to the war tax and avoid the imposition of penal ties for failure to make returns dis closing liability. The force in the of flee or the internal revenue commits sioner spent a large part of Thanks giving day sending out the explana- tory circulars containing many of the Sioner.
 Returns of liability must be made to district collectors of internal revenue before Devember 1. The bureau here however, has no definite information to show whether the returns so far are disappointing or beyond the hopes of the framers of the law Penalties range from fifty to 100 percent of the unpaid tax.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
EMERALps sWAMPED BALTIC. Thread City Boys Displayed Same Clever Passing and outpIayed the Visitors.
Especial to The BuIietin.)

Especial to The Buliet1n)
 WiIlirnantic, Nov. 27,-The Emeralds defeated the strong Baltic five on the floor of the Valley Street armory S2 to 8, Friday night, displaying some eX- cellent passing, and outplaying their opponents in both halves. Higgins and Russell lead with and baskets re- spectively. J. Cullen and Miller were responsible for all of the visitors goals Although several fouls were called. none were thrown by either side.
 Between the halves the 'Runts'' and Rough and Readys' played a hot game, tied at the end of the first half, s to 8, and also tied at the conclusion Of the second, IA to 14. Four and one kalf minutes overtime were required for the ."Runts'' to score the winning goal. =
 The lineup and score in the big game follows:
 E1IERALDS BALTIC Higgins, Woodward ---...-.J J. Cullen
 If
 Russell -.---....A. Cullen, Connell Woodward ..-.--.... Cornell, Eriscen Harrington, J. Keirans ...... Taylor Goals: Higgins s, Russell 5. W Nerans 3, Woodward ?, Miller l, J Score 8a to 8. Referee Kelley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
JEWETT CITY HELD WEST
 ENDS TO A scoRELEss TIE.
Both Teams Displayed Fine Defensive
 Work.

Thanksgiving day at 10.3o. before a large crowd on Faust's lot in Jewett City, the strong Jewett City football team held the West Ends of Norwich to a atie, to 0. The game was fast and exciting. each having the ball on the 10-yard line, and the other teams holding them for downs. The features of the game were the running of the team by B. Barry and the work of E. Blake in the backheld, as well as Bliss outkicking his opponent. The other men of the team did very good work tearing through the West End line. The West End stars were Donohue and Foley.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
CHARGED WITH NEGLIGENCE
 AND UNsKILFuL ANNEXATION,
Captain J. J. Casey of the Wrecked
 Steamer Hanalei.

San Francisco. Cal. Nov. 2T.-Cap- tain J. J. Carey of the steamship Han- aleir wrecked on DuXbury reef last Monday with 6 loss of 23 lives, was charged today with negligence and un- si1ilful navigation by the federal in- spectors conducting an investigation.
 Captain Carey was summoned to ap- pear before Joseph Bolan and James Guthrie, inspectors of steam and sail- ing vessels, next Monday. At the time of the crash Captain Carey was not-on the bridge and, according to the testi- mony given today by Seaman Oscar Brandt, no soundings had been taken for some time before the vessel struck the reef. These points are the ones upon which Inspectors Bolan and Gu thrte based the charges made today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
ReoNena Aftsr. a sha....an

<. Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 97.-The St. kpuis Nationals will go almost any E5zait for q capable shortstop. s. T. BffttoHf, owner of the St. Louis club. Reld here today. MT. Britto1 said he eaRne to this city to see August Herr mann. He will remain over until to. morrow because MT, Hermann Is eut o3 the city and will not return until eofnorrow. Britton said he did not have any trades in view. but is open Eo any reasonable proposition whereby EAe St. Louis team would secure q good SIrortstop.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Two Drowned While Duck Hunsina

Auburn. \. Yy Nov. 27.-The bodies of Paul BriEter, son of Mayor Charles w, Brister. of Auburn, and of Julian Candee, son of Justice s. Candee, of Cayuga, were found in Cayuga lake late today. The young men had been missing since early, last Sunday, when they went duck hunting. Their hunt ing boat was found capsized Sunday morning
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
spseIaI Trains fer eadstn.

special trains tomorrow morning viii carry the cadets and officers of the United States military academy here Eo Philadelphia, where the army foot ball team meets the, Navy eleven In e1e afternoon in tf1s annual service game. s4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
MaNax sa Meet Willis.

New Orleans, La, Nov. 27-Sam Mcvey and Harry Wills. negro heavy weights, have been matched for 20 round bout here December 20, it was announced today.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Cotton Market.
New

New York, Nov. 27.-Spot cotton auiet: nniddling upIands 7.76; no sales. Cotton .xutures closed steady. Decem- Der 7.S7. January 7.75; March 7.s4. May S:Ts, July 7-s3. October s.12.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Names Is Name,

A Carranza partisan says Panoho Villas real name Is Doroteo Arango, but he falls to state that Carranza's name Is Mudy-WasilinKton oPst
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
The hsrrern ef War

While the armies In Europe are suffering From revcrses. the public in America Is suffering from verses, -KrickeFbocksp Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
saIsio NiIIrensfrss Wsnt . eams,

The Baltic Millionaire basketball tesxn wants game with the second team of the B. g. and 4, c. club. An. swer through The Bulletin. A, Pelo- 6uiD, Secretary. .-+
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Are you awake to Che faet-that Fire Insurance is one of the most import ant matters that can engage the att Tention of every one having property? 4 fire may wipe out your property In an hour and leave you stranded Wake up and see that your property sas amply covered by a Policy Of h. sSnrance. Let US attend to it for you. s-@ - ISAAC s. JONES,
 insurance and Real Estate Agent lsRiehards Building, e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

Jinrikishas, rubber tired, with bah bearing and nickeI-plated wheels, are popular in Tsinaufau, China.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

AriaaRde MaTsana. tte 6uaaR cut fielder, whe jumped freR the CinsiR- aati Ress fe The st Ieuis 'sEFsds" agA
 V. Sf'f~
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
STORY OF RUSSIAN VICTORY
 WILL ASTONISH WoRl D
Some Details by Petroqrad corrsapon-
 dent of London Morning Post.

London, Nov. 2S. 240 a. m.-rhe Petrograd correspondent of the Morn ing Post says that when the full de- tails of the Russian victory in PoIanG are available they will furnish a, story that will aStonish the world-a story telling of a blow to Germany's finest troops such as has not been known since the days of Napoleon. The cor respondent also makes an interesting disclosure concerning a. success which he says was achieved by the Russian attic fleet, under command of Ad- mtral Von Essen, early in September His despatch in substance is as fol lows:
 Tt appears that German troops had acquired the habit of cruising in the Baltic up to the limit which the Rus sian fleet had decided to hold. Having received certain information. Admiral Won Essen painted several of Ilis cruisers and destroyers with the Ger man colors and under cover of foggv weather contrived to join the German ships, the presence of the Russian warships not being suspected until 1t was too late
 At a convenient moment the admiral opened fire, sinking one German cruiser and badly damaging another, while the Russian destroyers put in good work on the smaller German craft. Having delivered this blow, the ed.
 The Germans naturally remained silent regarding this fight and for va rious reasons the Russians also kept | quiet, but a number of the coveted 1 St. George crosses were distributed among those who were responsible for l the success of this venture.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
TURKS THREATEN FAMOUS suEz cANAL-HELD


E anvn Q is ofL ak shallow da G capital |" " aHof fJruwhnn nromt
 
  eqn nil ha ha been tkento ecanIa Q n army Q @
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
Army-Nayy Annual CridirOn Battle
Both Teams Have Had Hard Practice and Well Prepared for the Contest-Army Has Displayed Greater Power Than the NayyA Players Reported to be in Excellent Condition.

coaches are not as free in predicting
 victory for the cadets as their sup
 porters. They declare that too much
 dependence should not be placed on
 the seasons records of the teams. The Navy is aware that 1t goes into
 the game with the Army the favorite, nevertheless, it expects to win. All
 the players are reported in excellent condition and the coaches declare that
 the niidshipmen's game has steadily
 improved It was pointed out by one of the coaches that the favorite team in the Army Navy game usually loses. < The largest crowd that ever saw an
 Army Navy football game in Phila- deEphia is expected to see the con test. More than 2300o seats were handed to the athletic officials of the two institutions and these were dis tributed free to the officers of the two departments, senators and represen- tatiyes in congress, other officials of the government and friends of officers in the two services. The University of Pennsylvania's seats, about 5000, were sold and the proceeds will be
 given to. the service organizations that look after relief work for the widows and orphans of enlisted army ana navy men.
 President Wilson will not see the game but four members of his cab inet, Secretaries Garrison, Daniels, Lane and Houston and the assistant secretaries of war and the navy are expected to be here. Tn addition vir- tuaIly all the ranking officers of the army and navy will take a day off and root for their favorites. The prob
 able lineup:
 ARMY. NAV Y;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
IARNEY.

standing: Army lS2. Navy 1as
 The records of the two teams this fall folloWs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
MAasANs WANTS TO
 slGN WITH GIANTS.

Cuban ousEeldeF is Practically
 BIacklistad.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28

In connection with the above story it is interesting to note a brief state ment which was given out in London by the official news bureau on Sep tember This announcement was as follows:
 from a trustworthy source seven Ger man destroyers and torpedo boats have arrived at Kiel in a damaged condition and it is understood that others have been sunk in the vicinity of the Kiel canal'
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-28
E. (. GER, Piano Tuner

R33 RFeopeet Street, NerNleh, 60 : Rhsne sn /
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
ALLEGED BANDITS
AT BAY In SWAMP
Officers and Citizens Noun [
Guard All Night Around Fu-
gitives' Hiding Place

ESCANABA. Mich April l7.-(Spe.
cial) twenty-five officers and % dep
atized citizens, uii heavily armed,
kept watch throughout the night
around swamp near here IN which
III i, believed the two bandits who re.
Gently held up and robbed the 500
Line station agent at Gladstone are in
hiding.
The men will advance into the
swamp this morning and shooting
affray is feared
Chief OF Police Iyerson went TO a
local hotel Thursday TO arrest the
men When he entered the room both
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
CLUB WOMEN
MOVE AGAINST
DRESDEN CAFE
Twentieth Century Members
Ask Council Committee To
Deny Dive License
PLACE Is BITTERLY
ARRAIGNED By SHEPHERD
Describes Conditions There In
Address To Federation of
Civic Organizations

The Twentieth Century club, in a
meeting. Thursday authorized the
chairman of It's child welfare commit
tee TO petition the liquor regulation
committee OF the common council IN
the name OF the club, TO aeny a IL
ceuse 10 the Dresden cafe, or any
place OF its kind, on a proper snow
ing OF evidence
There was considerable division OF
opinion among the members The
matter came up when letter from
Prosecutor SHEPHERD. was read, ask
ing the club 20 yaHe action against
the Dresden cafe. Mrs. Robert =.
plumb argued that the club should
not take up the matter. number
of women supported her saying that
the proposition was too involved Win
politics objection was made TO act
ing against the Dresden cafe alone,
when other places OF similar nature
are said 20 exist Mr. Shepherd was
criticised for not having taken acton
two or three years ago. The major
ity. ~however, decided in favor OF sup
porting the prosecuting. at ornry
Prosecutor Shepherd arraigned the
Dresden cafe I'M scathlng' fashion,
Thursday evening. bsfore The Fedora
non OF civic, Ofgs~zalloRs. in Inc J.;
IN. c.. r. building lie told'>of his
visits TO The place with, private de-
tectives. and OF what they saw there.
lie said that his discoveries came .ac-
cidentally, while he was trying to
run down an attack on his personal
character He declared that the cafe
owners have procured an affidavit
from young GIN rnat the detec'
tives employed by the prosecutor sold
her heroin in the place.
rhis demonstrates TO what length
these people will so. and what a
'hard battle decency must make, he
said.
He charged that the walters in the
Dresden are in league with the girls
who frequent the place, and that
many OF them live with these girls.
He related some OF the experiences
which girl frequenters of the cafe
had told him.
Mr. Shepherd handed out a number
OF petitions. which delegates promised
TO present TO the societies which they
represent The signed petitions VIII
be sent to the council liquor regula-
ton committee
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17

lOrLidding the hiring OF salutes except
To nations formally recognized hv me
United states, and lis bearing ON the
present situation al Iampco. was
given by Reai-Admiral Blue QUAY lie
heid the regulation had no bearing on
the question OF returning salute by
Huerta
There can be no application OF the
order In the present case he said
The salute, IL fire l, viii be- between
The Mexican nation and the United
states, as a nation, without regard 10
Hucrta or the Constitutionallst far.
tons. The return OF the salute could
not possibly be Interpreted as cour.
tesy TO llnerta, particularly, or rec3g.
milton q. Lis government
At the capitol today members dr..
tered widely on the propriety or adj.
Instability OF returning the salute. Seua.
tor Simmons, one OF the administra.
ton leaders was opposed to the re.
turn OF the courtesy
NO return should BE- made ne de.
olared unless il is strictly enioined
by International law and custom. 1
am TO international LAWYER. bu, IL
seems 10 me, from plain everyday.
commonsense point OF view, that re-
turn OF that salute. such return being
made TO a vessel flying the flag of one
OF the contending factions in Mexico.
Is at least n quasi recognition OF that
particular contending faction.
II am told that former secretary
Of the navy ordered al one time that
no national salutes should be- fired 10
ship OF nation To which We had
not accorded full recognition. That,
OF course, could be rescinded by eth.
er the present secre;ary/of the navy
or the president. but the common-sense
underlying il would remain"
Rep Murdoch, Progressive. suggest
ed:
III we IRE shat retuin salute. we
might just as roll shoot or a few
guns in memory or Robin hood Jesse
James. Raisuh and 9th II bandits"
Rep Cooper, ranking Republican OF
the foreign affairs committee, held EN-
phatically that the salute means rec
ognition.
The Detroit times., 1914-04-17
COURT TO TRY
FAMILY FUSS
Is INVALID

tcontInued from Page ouep.