davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16
u$kovai$ten 10.

NabbesIdni g~uttdidsia, numerosia
ID. ,peIi 6. 2aiifen firioimfien ~Wd'
ban IeIitpsta1, iIoitin ~bensesiani len
fiIduDstd, aiate0en, ettd Sumalan
benti fddntda faifti afiat parbatn
pain. adrfin 2aitifen ebeuiiestd ftr'
ioituffesta iofa oil 2attiien matnttie'
man pDptdfirian Iopusia, Ia nston,
eta Fita farfi mont muffin: Se fir'
ioitus Fidlfi maIbetta ia totuuoen
benti ei iloiife fiitd, tpaan tnlee MUIR
beeuietF. SdIftmdinen firioifas IL
tdmastoin HALF t%dpbeaifen totuuoen.
Wonen ie iaa iloifeff ia rtemuilafft,
Fun totmus tuobaan juliet.
Wind en- fuaIu mtbtnfddn firtfo'
funtaan M~merifaSia, mntta fuulun
Serrouemme Seeiufieqe ia fiiben tat'
maauiIeen tirffoon, ionfa idienet
footaan faifilta iuunnilta, ibdStd ie'
Ell Idnnestd. iefd pield taiftsta us
Con fuuunistafin. Sofu tbmettelee
ebfd. milf en- fuulu mibinfddn, mute
ia me {ii~rtolaifina olemme ptrStottu'
no min pieniin ofiin. ettei ole mon
tafaan ptfimielistd, ettd motif perus'
taa mitddn ieurafuntaa. puoluetta
taaS en- nde muita, Fun friStiuifppS
ia observation-disclosures, ia fuuluen
en5inmainittuuu, en- moi mttenfddn
ottaa oiaa Ieuaisten ibmisten pprft'
mptfin, iotfa tefemdt pubeiuaan use
foneldmdn ia Sumalan ianan paI-
beeffi, eimdttd iano tai tannusta tar
tpitiewania Sumalda ia ipnnistd
mapabtaiaa SerraaS see usta&rtStus'
ia, iota ilman en- mind mot eldd.
Sdn on meiSId ia me 9dnesid ia
rufoiIen, ettd anna tabton pbtpa
to btoboI', rafastaofIen armoo'", fn'
ten Iauiammefin. Slen faiftein e.
nemmdn lufenut &aniaaisfirffofuns
nan ddnenfannattaiaa Iuttaioa, 'efd
Suomt Spnooban Iebted paimen
Sanomaa. Sitte olen fuunut Iuuls
lista Iaarnaa ferran fuusio Wopaas
firfouisten tdnne fustantamalto 5aars
naaiolta 10 uieito tpuofio, ia pibdn,
ettd ne faifti on iamasIa ben9esid
tebneet tpDtd 9erran piino mdesfd.
Sos iofu Dtiiipinen iaarnaaia Ell ole
iopuIoinnmsia iofaiieen fuulioan NIB
ben, Min onto Ie pifein, ettd fitte
balmefFtaan toto fir~tfofuntaa. Wtis
nd mpDnndn, ettd ipitd ON ia ippttd
It'd, nimittdin ptfilbitd, foifisia firf.
fofunntsia, a ainafin MIND fdr'
fin beneeSidni, Jos pbtdfin noista
firffotunnista leboen paIstoina baI'
pefitaon ia m%oititaan, enfd mot
lolita feIoiIesta ormoSteIusta. Sai
en- ie ole mind, tpaon fe rtotuuben
benfi", iofa minusia aiuu. Sanat
tai ~lauieet ieqailet fuin rfoifenlaifet
~lobeoIaiiet futen Wopaatirfou iiet",
rbensettomdt 2uteriIaiiet", roppimat'
tomat aaniauistirffoiiet", ietd mon.
ia muuta Ieaaista, onot iuuria Fl.
MID, ioibin ipDaieet 1erran tpiina'
mGesid pabastt Iouffaantuipat, etc
tp6tfd moi muuta tun baIpeffia tois
mem toifioan. Slo totoaa ia fatfe.
runs astuu tilaue, iiQd pleiiesii iofa
firf~totunnan tarfoitus on bppd ia
faieti tefemdt perran tpbta fen tai.
bon idIfeen mintd omat Iaaneet. sSa
vGen a + m o o usfoltaapi, Re pa.
paa lapfi on, manbursfauben Iaapt
ia Sidn IuoIion."
Sumolon armoSto autuaS
gamma &.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

9irioia rRoserin SdreeiIpt" Ia
r6uomautufIia Snserioaiae, on iaa'
tapana tdmdn Iebben tonttortsta.
Sos eli feneud 10 ole ndi.d bpDbpai.
I'D t~trioia, oIiii ne ptippmdtta ban.
fittapa. GoeIItien binta on 25 ients
It'd, i%dltimdiien SO ienttid. SiIouiiet
ia tilausmofiut on Idbetettdmd oioit'
teeqo: 9or 60, Sronwoob, Wicb.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16
r~abety$matkaIle ia kirk
kokunnan a$iaIIe.

Sunnetiu aTia on minfd iuuren
fiunaufie fen benseuiieen eldmddn NIB
ben On ipnnpinmaos Iamme Quo
mesIa IabetpstpD %Iaanut ATTAIN h'
f~uiIain Observation-Disclosures fauita,
2GbetpSiaarnat opat moifuttaneei
berdtpstG min paifauiFin pappeibin
fuin mpDs Observation-Disclosures. Grit
tain fiunauSta tuottamat onat oueel
ne lutuiiat epoufeliumi iublat. mita
Hutberilaiien Gmanfeliumi YbbiSt.
toimesta on pantu tpimeen 10 uIea'
no muoFfpmmenend. Tubannet o.
mat ne ibmiiet, iotfa ndisid iublisin
omat iaaneet berdipffen fdfitidmddn
eIdmdd iHeIIeen, @~oIsataua topabtu.
neen moittoianoman fuultuaan mo.
men t~obistoian iulistufien fautta.
SdIIaiSta epanfeIiumin iuIiStuSta
on tddadfin 10 muofia barrastettu.
Oupa 2anialisfirffofunnasia
muisiettu iefd ulfomaista, ettd firf.
fofunnon Idbetpstd. uIeat popit o.
mat Ieurafunnisiaon foonneet foleb'
teia iuoniuostatin iefd Suomen ettd
Sapanin IdbetpsieuroiGe. Niinifddn
on fooihi folebteia mdbintddn Fer
ran puobesIa 2oniaHisfirffofunn
IdbetpSfasiaan. Edtd tasina on fdp
tettp etupddsid nSasien Ystdpdn"
la ,gluttaia" lebben fuStontamiIeen
fosta ndmd lebbet opot iooneet oua
warIinaiIina ldbetpStpDn %tetiibind,
Fun norat eipat ole riittdneet paft'
tuilen ldbetpsiaornaaian paltfaomi
ieen. So ndmd Ieboet ollen fristiuis
iid Iebtid, Ell ole ppstpsid ppipdtieen
Iaoneet tarpeefFi tannatuSta tilanf
tdIIoiieno Sumaluu fieItd-
mptien oifora
Silti on fuIuneina puoiina Iiuotn
iuuIanou istafin ldbetpsipDtd
on ndet tirttofuntamme popit
tebneet erttpiiempid ldbetpsmatfoia
tanialatstemme fessuuteen, MILLION
tirto uieiobtotunnan pppnnDstd. mil
Ioin taos ioltafin paiffafunnaIta eri
futiun iaatuaan.
Sdndtin muotena on buolebbittu
ldbetpstpDstd funiamme fesfuuteen
MmeritdsIa. fouisiobtofunta on
miimeilind aifoina ppp beapt {. FUN
pappeia ldbtemadn ldbetps
mutta fnfoan ppphetptstS
papeistamme ei ole omien Ieurafun
tatotmienia muoffi moinut tdldfer
taa Idbted Natalie. Wiimein on
firfouiSiobtofunta ppptdnpt olIefir
ioittanutto tdqoifeIe NATHALIE ia on
Iamaaa ppptdnpt toimimaan NUTS
Iafin firttofunnan ofioisIa elmer
titfi ,%auttaion" ia r2asten Dstd.
Iebtten afioiaa. pubumoon ndit
ten puoleSto faniaue.
Run minunafin on tGdud Gana
basIa pofituiTet ieurofuntani poImel
tamano, ei ole niistd poisia oIoni at
man belppoa Ia niinollen olen In
poutunut tefemddn enfinfin Ipbem.
.dn Idbetpsmaifan. MatfaIle aion
Jos Sumola fen Min lopuqi.
Iesti iuo, emf ~toufofuun oIfupdimind,
Ninneiootan ia Dato
Tan maItioibtn iosta ldbemmin tuIen
Ilmoitta imam. Ututto noibotieni
.otfofuunnitelmani poremmin idr
pppbdn Fiben fristiQiien fdn,
amt o~mustusto. pppbdn. eta ne
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

Sebbd toiiile it'd, mlfd me tot.
ipoifimme, ettd be tefifipdt nellie,
fiind on enemmdn uSfontoa fuin
monesIa ddneffadsid ia pitfdsia
rufoufIesia.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

ieura.unnat, tai paiffafunnat eli or.
molat wirfameIiet. iotta baIuaiiwat
minua luonanne tdpmddn iaarna-
matfaua, ilmotttaiTimat fiitd. ennen
tdm6n fuIupan bubtifuun wiimeiStd
pdiwdd. Wp6bemminfin iaapumat
futIut otetaan buomioon Ia foetetaan
pppnt6d noubattaa, Jos tilaiiuus III
ben antaa mp6ten. Nitsid paifoin,
misid ei diff p~atitutsia pappia, ba.
luailin fdpbd Fun waan futiu anne.
taau, fosta muutoin ieIaiia paiffa'
funtia tietdmdttd i%outuiiin fulfemaan
obi.
9erra Seeius, anna menestps ia
nofi iuItstutieae! Gdbetd GIon 9erro
usfouiiia tp1ntetii5itd eIoof! Wai'
futa Serra berdtpsid tariasiaf, be-
rdtd meitd taiftia, maifuta berdtpstG
mtnusia, taimuta ipodmeni Iinuu
apmait ottamaan waStaan Mnno
Serra menestps, nimeii funniar
tdbben!
9erran raubaa toipottaen iddr
obottamaan firieitd. Weliepbelld:
%. Wmort.
Sioite: 262 OilIon ireet.
port Mrtbur, Ont. @anaba.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

Siud, jofa fdpttdd SumaIan
ianaa peilinddn IDptddfieen omat
pifanfa ia ipntinTd, ei tanauifesti
ole fosfaan oifaa iuurennuslafiqa
tutfiafieen ldbimmaistenid ipifoia ia
nirbeit6.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

- 2Dpbimmdt ibmiiet maailmasia
ppat ne, iotta foettanat pioattdd
itIelddn faifen fen, mtnfd be moipat
5aaba baalitutf fofoon tdsid eld'
mdsid.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

- 2oIebti f;rffotuntamme ldbetps'
tasiaon Sronnoobista pttfdperian'
taina $1,9O.
80. SO. Wilen,
fosIan bolt.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16
Olet kihlOissa.

OAOS Nl1llOlSS0s
NINA kihlaan sinun i~tselle-
nj iiankaikkisesti; ia nina
kihlaan sinun itselleni van
hurskaudessa, tuomiossa, ar.
mossa ia laupeudessa." Hos,
q: 10.
Olet kihloissa, Sc on julkinen
asia. Siita on kirjoitettu ia siita
puhutaan yleisesti. Varmaan saa-
dam odottaa haita, silla nehan ia.
vallisesti seuraavat kihlausaikaa.
Toivottavasti sinun suhteesi kay
min. Sinulla Ell ole syyta hyljata
Ylkasi rakkautta. Sanotaan ha-
men olevan ihanimman ihmisten
lasten seassa Ps. 45: 3. Hanen rak-
kautensa on suurin job. Is: -.
Sc kay kaiken tuntemisen ylitse.
Eff. 3: 10. Hanen rikkautensa on
aareton: kaikki kansat ia
kaikki mailman aaret.
Voimansa on suurin: kaikki valta
taivaassa ia maan paalla. Matt. %:
IS. Puhun kanssasi Yljastasi ia
hanen suhteestaan sinuun. Var
maan mielellasi siita puhut. En-
kappa joku taman lukiioista on OIL
Tut aikeissa hyliata ylkansa kihla-
uksen; han vol uudelleen innostua
ia lammeta kuullessaan puhutta-
van yljastansa.
Mieleni tekee asetta Ylka ia
morsian rinnan ia katsella heita ia
ihmetella. Kiriotelmani alussa
olevassa ~lauseessa puhuu Herra.
Han puhuu kihlaamisestaan. han
Ylka. lin. 19:7:ssa puhutaan Ka-
ritsan haista ia hanen emannastaan
Ylka on Herra eli Karitsa. Ha-
men muotonsa nahdaan raamatus-
I'd. Han esiintyy nellie ensin
kantaen oriantappurakruunua
Matt. 81: 80. Siinakin on han
sanger ihana. Myohemmin e.
siintyy han hohtavan k%irkkaassa
muodossa, iota voidaan taalla al
haalla katsoa ainoastaan niinkuin
peilissa. Han on kunniaan ia
kirkkauteen korotettu. Hanella
on kruunu, jossa on ialokivia. Ply.
hat ovat ialokivia hanen kruunus-
saan SAX. 8: 16, Kaunis on Saa-
ronin kukkanen. ,,Katso, minun,
armaani, sina olet ihana' Kor.
". 1: Is. Hanen aanensa kuulee
evankeliumin sanassa. Sc on su-
loinen. Ihanampaa Ell ole kos
kaan kuultu. Sc on ihanampi
kuhn enkelien laulu, silla SO tue
syntiselle rauhan ia lohdutuksen.
Hanen rakkautensa on vakevampi
kuhn knolema. Sc nahdaan Gol-i
gatan uhrialttarilla. ,,Siina on
Ell eta me rakastimme
Jumalata, vaan eta han rakas-
ii meta, ia lahetti poikansa sovin-
noksi meidan synteimme edesta
1 job. 4: 10. Synteimme sovin-
eli Jumalan Uhrikaritsassa
rakkaus. Sc on Yljan
ioka kay yli ymmarryk-
sen. ,,Sina olet kokonaan ihana,
armaani ia Ell sinussa ole
yhtaan virhetta." Kor. ". A: z.
Morsian, iolle kihlausilmotus
ensin annettsin, oil Israelin kansa.
Sc on sanottu Hos. Q luvun al
Kristuksen seura-
kunnalla on myos oikeus omis-
taa Sc mimi Ps. 45: IA, ID; linn,
10: 7, 8; 81: 2. Samoin iokai-
.en seurakunnan jason on morsi-
amen asemassa; sinakin,
ioka tata luet. Morsiamen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16
Kaikkilehdelle siiotut llhetykset ovst osoites.
svat;
AUTTAJA,
G.Box 6, Ironwood, Mich.

Entered rs seeond-class matter January IL
pts, Of he post office ut Ironwood, Michigan
ander the Act OF Congress of March 8. 1873.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

NINA kihlaan sinun ~itselle-
nj iiankaikkisesti; ia nina
kihlaan sinun itselleni van
hurskaudessa, tuomiossa, ar
mossa ia laupeudessa." Hos,
2: 10.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

RshatllhetetGkU6t joko suorastasn rahsss-
1si expressi. TAI pankkvekseliksA tshi posti-mo
Iav.orderissa; dollaria pienemmat summat vol
nssn ilhettSi sentin postimerkeissS,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

rosmitus Ell sailytG kirioitnksis joits se Ell vo
Hiaista.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1914-04-16

varma: olet vielakin armokihlauk-
sen perustuksella kelvollinen Yljal.
lesi. Koska kihlaus on iiankaik-
kinen, eli kenellakaan kihlatulla ole
oikeutta elaa epauskossa ia maa-
ilman' kanssa itsensa saastuttaen.
Me kuulumme ijankaikkisesti VI.
jallemme. tie olette kalliisti os-
tetut." ,.Ettepa ole teidan oman
me-" Langenneenkn morsiamensa
ottaa taivaallinen Ylka ~vastaan,
silla han on kihlannut meidat ar.
mossa ia laupeudessa ia iiankaik-
kisesti. Han eli vol hyliata ketaan.
Saat levata Ylkasi rakkaudessa
turvallisena. Ylkasi antama Hen
XII todistaa sinulle rakkaudesta,
ioka poistaa pelvon.
Haita odotetaan taivaassa ia
taalla alhaalla. Ylka ia morsian
odottavat. Morsian samoa: Mi
ma halajan taalta erita ia ola Kris
tuksen kanssa." Ylka vastaa NOR.
siamelleen: ,,Ja katso, nina tu-
len pian." ,,Henki ia morsian ga.
novat: tule." ,,Autuaat ovat ne,
iotka ovat Karitsan haihin ehtool-
liselle kutsutut' lin. 10: 8.
K. J. Hakala.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
AMERICA CUP RACE.
Trial Boats Under Construction-The Half Moon Farthest AdVanced-Two Others.

Of the trial boats now under con- struction for the America cup compe- tition the Half Moon at Bristol is far thest advanced and stands today 2S per cent completed, while the other two yachts are between and s per cent. along, with their lead keels just cooled off after the pouring.
 The Half Moon is in frame, a num- Der of her bronze plates have been bolted on and some of the longitudinal work has been started. Much of her rigging is well in hand, while duck specially woven has arrived from Lowell and will soon be cut up into sails.
 The lead bulb of the boat being built at Neponset for A. $. Cochran from designs by William Gardner was run last week. It is reported that it con tains bronze shell for the center plates. As soon as the lead is smooth the work of attaching the bronze keel plate or fin will begin. The shed in which the work is carried on is guard ed day and night and only accredited workmen are permitted inside. So far as known the name of the boat has not been selected
 At Bath the Defiance. under con struction for a syndicate of Boston, New York and Philadelphia yachts men from designs by George Owen, shows less progress than the Coch- ran yacht for her lead bulb is scarce ly cool, Work on her masts and ris- ging is going ahead rapidly. One hol- low stick 100 feet in length is nearly
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SLIGHT UPWARD TREND.
Trading Quiet but Market Gives Evi-
 dencs of Firm Under+one,

New York, Feb. 3.-Quotations ad- Taztced in the stock market today with 8 slow, creeping movement. Trading was quiet, with no evidence of bullish enthusiasm. The market nevertheless displayed unmistaka0le firmness. which appeared to be derived from a steady investment demand quite as much as from speculative purchases. The up- turn was not of large proportions, but at the end of the day found various represen tative shares one to two points higher
 The market sold off slightly at the opening, but soon recovered. The quickness and sureness of the rally disclosed the demand for stocks when offered at concessions and discour aged further bearish efforts. There after the market improved steadily The character of the buying was i'm dicated by the good demand for bonds and investment stocks. The new is- sue of New York state 1-2's sold at 10S 5-s, a new high price. A ST. 400, ,000 issue of bonds guaranteed by Louisville and Nashville was over subscribed.
 The market was freed from in fuences which depressed it yesterday. Rock Island securities, whose acute weakness unsettled the whole list dur ing the preceding session. rebounded from their low prices. London, which
 
 versed it's position and bought stocks.
 Hill stocks again developed strength. Their continued advance gave rise to unofficial reports that Northern Pa cif1c and Great Northern would give up control of Burlington. which. it was said, might confer rights upon share holders in the controlling companies in connection with retirement of the Burlington joint fours. Some of the specialties developed pronounced strength. General Motors shot up 12 points, although it subsequently lost large part of it's gain. Coppers were strong on the advancing price of the metal. The Gan shares were depressed temporarily by the showing made in the company annual report, which re- vealed a decrease in net of about $1.- 0,00o.
 The tone of the bond market inn proved Rock Island refunding fours rose 8 1-4 above the low price. Total sales, par value s3.750.ooo.
 U. $. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
TWENTY YEARS ON THE cINDER PATH
By JOHN D. NOLAN.

New York. being part owner of the Coney Island Athletic club, where nearly all the big fights were pulled of.
 Kennedy readily agreed to furnish $500 of the stakes, and we returned to Elizabeth, where we met Donahue and his friends. Schardien proposed Ken nedy for stakeholder and referee, to which proposition Donahue readily agreed, as Kennedy was we'll known as a fair and competent official After ar ranging the preliminaries it was de- cided to run the race of two miles al the Dwyer race track a week later, as both of us were then in fine condi ton.
 We arrived at the track at about S-S0 ?. m-- and found crowd of 500 people already there. A few minutes later a hack drove up to the track from which Hegelman, Donahue and two other sporting men aHshted. Hegelman ad- vanced with outstretched hand, saying How are you, Noian7 In good trim, I hope?" Quite fair" I replied. ''No need to ask youi" Hage&man smiled and we faced the starter at 4 o'clock p. m., Pete going off in the lead and passing the half mile in 3m. 25s.. mile in Am 56s-, and had a lead of three yards at the one and a half mile post, run in I'm sos. The positions were rn- changed until within 200 yards of the
 finish, when took the lead. But he responded with a game spurt and we ran together for 15o yarda- when got in the lead again, winning by about
 five yards in 10m. 4a.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04

Two weeks after my return from Europe 1 went to Elizabeth, N.- J., to visit my packer, Albert Schardien, of that city. Elizabeth at that time was great betting town, sports of all kinds being we'll patronized. Among the most prominent sporting men of that city was James Donahue, sa- loon keeper and politician. Donahue was a patron of the race tracks, where he won and lost large sums of money. While attending a race meeting at Sheepshead Bay, Donahue formed the acquaintance of Peter Hegelman, noted runner of New York, sometimes called the Flying Dutchman. and con ceived the idea that he was unbeat- able. Consequently when Donahue met Schardien a few days later at the Sheridan house in Elizabeth he intro duced the subject of foot racing and finally said: Al, I know you think Nolan is world beater. but 1 think have a friend who can trim him from two to ten miles, and l have a thou sand dollars that says soi''
 Schardien laughed at this but when Donahue placed S1O0 forfeit in the hands of the proprietor of the hotel Schardien covered the money and agreed to meet Donahue the following day to complete arrangements. As Schardien had only about $500 in loose money at the time We decided to run over to New, York and try to induce Jim Kennedy to come into the stakes. Kennedy, who was at that time sport ing editor of the New York Times, was one of the leading sport promoters of
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
TAFTvILLE OUTPLAYS FORT TERRY
Soldiers Ouplayed in All Stages of Basketball Game-Mur phy and Stanley Starred Score 17lA to 41z-Butten Scores For the Soldiers x

Ins a ragged one sided game the sol dier boys of Fort Terry, N. Y.. were swept off their feet by the speed of the Taftville five Tuesday evening at Taftville. At the start Taftville be- gan right, for within the first few sec onds of play Vicsery shot a basket All through the game Taftville got the jump on the ball. Their passing was great feature of the game Murphy shot two very difficult baskets from the center of the field also securing one other Stanley shot four baskets in succession, three from very diffi- cult angles. At guard Jackson played a fine defensive game, sticking to his man every minute of the play. Fort Terry seemed to have lost all their life. Their passing and shooting was poor Butten for the soldiers did the heavy part of shooting baskets, secllr- ing two field goals and a foul There was a large crowd, about 300 attending the game.
 The 1ineups-
 TaftviIle-White rf Murphy If. yickery c, Jackson rg, Stanley, Hasler lg.
 Fort Terry-Butten If, Vernier If, Hess c, Bodac rg, Goetsinger lg.
 Summary: Taftvuie, field goals, White 3, Murphy 8. Vickery 3, Jack son 8, Stanley 4; fouls, Murphy 1; Fort Terry, field goals, Butten 2, Yer nier 1; fouls. Butten 3, Vernier 2; time, 20-minuke halves; referee, Fon- taine; attendance 800
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
CHANGES IN BASKETBALL.
To Make More Interest by Leaving Out
 the Hop-Make the Game Faster.

Basketball, winters greatest sport, may undergo a considerable change by 1915. This change which in the opinion of Prof. Elmer Gress, super visor of the Dayton, O., playgrounds will make the game more interest ing, is in effect in Dayton. Prof. Gress is southern Ohio's leading basket ball authority. He has never been satisfied with the method of putting the ball into play by having the two centers jump for it when the referee losses it up between them. Gress' objection is that a very tall player at center gives his team too much ad- vantage over an opponent. He wants teams of five who can work together in every detail, which he says is at present impossible.
 Instead of putting the ball into play as the rules now call for, Day tons playground teams toss a coin for the ball at the start of the game and the winner gets possession One player steps out of bounds with the ball about midway between the goals and endeavors to pass the ball to one of his own men. all of whom are guarded by opponents. After the first scoring the ball goes to the opposing side, which puts it into play in the same manner, but from the opposite side of the court. The right to put prevents the team with the tallest or highest jumping center gaining an advantage. The game, it is claimed, is faster under Gress' plan and more scientific, as tre new way makes DOS Slble more passing combinations and eliminates the delay centers often oc- casion.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-04
GoLFiNG RULES CHANGED. American Golfers Face New System
 Next June in England.

The American golfers who compete in the British open cham pionship next June will face a system of play un- usual both in this country and in England. According to a recent de- cision of the managing clubs, the en- trants will play qualifying rounds on one or more courses and the 100 re- turning the best scores will be eligible for the championship play on the Prestwick links, June IS and 19. This innovation will be of particular inter est to Jerome D. Travers, Heinrich Schmidt, Francis Ouimet and Fred Herreshoff, the quartet of United States players planning a golfing in vasion of the British Isles this sum- mer
 Announcement has not been made of the courses to be used for the quail flying rounds, but it is believed that the St. Nicholas and Troon courses will be selected for the preliminary tests. The constantly increasing en- try list with it's attendant congestion when the entire tournament Is played over one course made the change in the rules necessary. and caused the adoption of the following conditions:
 The qualifying rounds will be held on courses other than the champion ship course
 All competitors will play one round on each course, and the 100 returning the best scores will play in the cham