davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
PIainfieId Won

2iainfield Soccer football team de-
feated Baltic on Sayles field, Baltic
Saturday afternoon in a very evenly
matched game, by the score of ) to 1.
Piainfield was very fortunate in scor-
ing at the right time, while Baltic had
hard luck when in front of the visitors
goal. The play was very even, the
ball travelling from one end of the field
to the other from start to finish.
A large crowd attended the game,
the cars from Plainfeld, Taftville and
Norwich and Willimantic were well
filed with football enthusiasts and a
lot Of money changed hands on the
result and several good bets were
taken on for future games. Interest is
at fever heat and some lively games
are anticipated for the rest of the sea-
son. Baltic journeys to PlainffeId next
Saturday and on the following Sat-
nrday TaftviEle plays at Baltic. The
latter should be a. hummer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
GIBBONS SCORED
TWO KNocKoUTs
Western Boxer Too Much for Young
Mike Donovan

New York, Nov. 9-Adike Gibbons
Of st. Paul defeated Young Mike Dono-
van of this city in a ten-round match
here tonight, the referee stopping the
one-sided contest in the sixth round
to prevent a knockout
Donovan was unable to make. any
impression on the western boxer, who
displayed his usual cleverneSs. Glib
bons scored two knockouts in the fifth
round. One went for a count of nine
and the other was interrupted by the
bell at the eighth count. A right hook
to the top of the sead in the sixth sent
Donovan down again, whereupon the
referee stopped the bout.
Gibbons weighed 154 IA pounds and
Donovan 156 Ia.
Kid 7 evils. the English lightweight,
made his first appearance in America
N ten-round bout with Phil Bloom
of Brooklyn. Lewis outfought his OPP
ponent in all but one round.
Both men weighed in at IS pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
1t Really Does Relieve Rheumatism.

Everybody who is afflicted with
rheumatism in any form should by all
means keep a bottle of Sloan's Lini-
ment on hand. The minute you feel
pain on Sol, esq III a joint or muscle,
battle it with Sloan's Liniment. Do
not rub it. Sloan's penetrates almost
Immediately right to the seat of pain,
relieving the hot, tender, swollen feel
ing and making the part easy and
comfortable. Get a bottle of Sloan's
Liniment tor rs cents of any druggist
and have it in the house-against
colds, sore and swollen joints, rheu.
n1atism, neuralgia, sciatica and like
ailments. Your money back if not sat
isfled, but it does give almost instant
relief
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
HARVARD LOOKS LIKE
A CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM
Tigers Made Poor Showing Asains+
Crimson Eleven Saturday

Against Princeton Harvard looked
like a champion football team more
than any other team has looked this
year. Harvard looked like a champion
team by comparison. The chief diff
aculty in forming a correct estimate
of Harvard's strength is in differenti-
aung between Harvard strength and
Princeton weakness, but the immedi-
ate result of last Saturdays games is
to make Harvard's outlook for finish
ing on top better than it has been at
any time this season.
Frank Hinkey, Dr. Bull, Walter
Camp and other Yale men who were
in the stadium Saturday had no ap .
pearance Of worry even after they saw
the formidable Crimson players lam
paste the carnivorous visitor from Jer-
| sey and knew how close the game at
New Haven had been. If they were
downhearted they didn't show it, but
that may have been because these
gentlemen have reached that stage of
maturlay at which sport-even foot
ball-is not regarded as the most i'm
| portant thing in life. and possible de.
| feat not to be looked forward to as
something which would take from the
world all its joy. Anyway. they will
| go on getting ready for Harvard and
| Princeton
If the Princeton team has gone for
ward any since the Dartmouth game
| the Harvard team effectuaGly suppress
| Cd any outward indications OF it. There
| was an absence of apparent zest in the
| world Of the Tiger players. A Harvard
| tumble early in the fray gave the bal.
| to Princeton in Crimson territory, and
| right there the Jerseymen had their
best chance for a touchdown; but that
| opportunity was lost speedily, and then
| all the rest of the time Harvard had
Princeton so bottled up that the lat
/ ter never got into the swing of the
devices she had with which to make
progress. Comparatively, it was a poor
| game. A deal of high class football
! was shown by Harvard but one re-
spect in which it was bush football
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Baltic Opens Season.

The Baltic Athletic club basketball
team opens the basketball season
Wednesday night, when they line up
against Stonington at the Baltic Ath-
letic club. The preliminary game will
be between Taftville and the Baltic
Tramps. the latter a fast bunch of
young players. Baltic looks forward
to a very busy season. Manager Dan
Sullivan is already working on his
schedule for future games
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
outfieIder Green Dead.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-Danny Green,
at one time star outfelder on the
Chicago National and American league
baseball teams. died today in an in
Stitution in Camden, n. j. While
playing with the Minneapolis team Of
the American association several
years ago Green was struck on the
head eby a pitched ball and never re-
covered from the effects of the in
Jury
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Thanksgiving Bay Football Game.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Nov. "a
Thanksgiving day football game be-
tween all star teams of the UNIVERSE
ties Of Minnesota and Michigan, the
proceeds to go to suffering Belgium
was being planned here today. Mich
tgan was asked by telegraph to CO.
operate with Minnesota in the project
A number of former Minnesota star
players are available and willing to
join with the present players in MAX
ing up the Minnesota team. it was said
here.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Don't Delay Treating Your Cough.

4 slight cough often becomes serS-
Gus. Lungs get congested, bronchial
tubes fill with mucous, your vitality is
reduced. You need DR.. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey. 1t soothes your irritated
air passages, loosens 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., 1914-11-10
Played a Tie Game

R. A. c. held up against G. G. S.
Saturday morning on the Shetucket
company ground and played a tie
game, II to II. Coach Delaney of the
r. A. c. has spent much time in train
ing the boys and is satisfied that they
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Harvard Varsity Excused From Prac-
tice

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 9.-Harvard's
regular players were excused from
football practice today, although all
of them were reported to have come
through the Princeton game last Sat
urday in good shape. The varsity
substitutes scrimmaged against the
freshmen, scoring three touchdowns to
one field goal by the first year men.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
LEeITIMATEs WERE WINNERS.
Had % Pins on the Owls Five III
Duckpins,

In their ductpin match Monday
evening the Legitimates defeated the
Owls by % pins on total pinfall, a.
though Hickey of the losing team
made the high individual single of 1875
and the high three string total Of 343.
The following were the scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

made such a good showing. Jewett
City will be the next team that Coach
colts will tackle and he is
confident that his team can get away
with the big end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Westcott and O'Donnell, two of the
most valuable men in the Tufts lin@up.
will be worked lightly this week in or
der to have them in trim for Dart
mouth. The other injured Tufts play
ers are coming along we'll, Tufts is
working up new plays for DE- rtmouth
and is going up to Hanover with the
idea Of furnishing the green a. trouble
some game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Michigan Men Full of Excitement.

Ann Arbor, Mich. Nov. 9.-Consid-
cradle excitement in student quarters
was caused today by a rumor that the
proprietor of a local billiard hall had
declared he could bride Halfback
Maulbetsch and Quarterback Hughitt
Of the University of Michigan football
team, to throw the game with Cornell
next Saturday. The report was dis
cussed freely on the campus and it
was stated at police headquarters that
officers would be placed on guard
about the billiard hall tonight to pre-
vent possible trouble. A telephone
message was received at police head
quarters that angry students had
threatened to damage the billiard
mans property
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
Huqh Miller Won Auto Race

Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 9.-Hugh Miller
of Phoenix won today the Ell Paso-
Phoenix road race of 533 miles in IA
hours, 35 minutes, reducing last years
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
YALE STARTS TUNING
UP FOR PRINCETON
Coach Hinkey GWIns much Attention
to the Rush Line.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 9.-Coach
Hinkey today began the work of tun-
ing up the Yale football team in prep
aration for the game with Princeton
Saturday. Despite the fact that Har-
ward won with comparative ease Deer
the Tiger, Yale, remembering past
performances, expects a hard, Cruel
ling game.
Today's practice lasted two and one
half hours. The rush line was given
the most attention. collectively and
individually. The men were instructed
as to the Harvard and Princeton style
OF attack. There was a short scrim-
touchdown.
The training table was changed to-
day to one of the local clubs The
team VIII leave New Haven Friday
and remain in New York over night,
going to Princeton the next morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
ime more than two hours.

time more than two hours.
]. T. Hutchings, Alamo Gordo, New
Mexico, was second; time 1857. c. w.
Tucker, FL Paso, third, time 1919.
AIIller's average was 81 miles an
hour. His car overturned yesterday
near Bisbee, but both he and his me
chanician escaped injury.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

The Legitimates are anxious to meet
any duckpin team in eastern Connect
cut
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10
NINE GAMES WANTED
IN WORLDS SERIES
New Plan Will Be Presented at Ma
tionaI League Meeting,

Nine games instead of seven to de-
eide the worlds champion ship and a
considerable reduction in the scale of
prices to the games has been decided
upon by the American league. The
plan will be presented to the National
league magnates at their annual
meeting in New York next month for
ratification and it is almost certain it
VIII meet with the same unanimous
support accorded by the American
lea.. ue in Chicago last week.
One or two of the magnates were
in favor of frightening the series to
eleven games. but it was thought that
this would be too long, that the strain
on the Players would be too great to
permit of them showing their best
form in SO many games and that the
interest of the public would wane.
Nine games. the winner to be the club
- the PLAYERS
four as is now the case,
ular plan and when the discussIo.-
ended it was found that the plan met
with unanimous support
Connie Mack, manager of the Ath-
letics, who have figured in five world s
championship series, is heartily in IA
vor of the plan, and he is backed
up strongly by other magnates, who
have come to realize that there must
be some sort of a change. President
Johnson advocated the new system.
The president of the league placed the
matter before the club owners as the
best means of satisfying the public
a0@ to eliminate that continual COM
plant and ill-feeling that crops up
every year over the worlds cham
pionship games. 1t was pointed out
by the club owners who have figured
in worlds series that a certain per-
centaee Of the regular patrons of the
game were dissatisfied each year and
mat the clubs lost many supporters
1t was felt that this in part was re-
sponsible for the poor support fol-
clubs after they had won a league
pennant or worlds series.
Manager Connie Mack has returned
from the Chicago meeting. When seen
he was unwilling to talk much, but
admitted that the increase in the num-
Der of games and the plan to lower the
prices had been thoroughly gone over
by the magnates.
81 am in favor of the plan. think
it would be a good thing. Some OF
the club owners would like to make
the series eleven games, but I am in
favor of nine. This would give every
body that wanted to see the games OF
some Of them a chanche, for it is
almost certain that the series would
not be won in five straight games
The chances are the series would last
six. seven or maybe eight games, and
that would give all a chance to see
some of them, if not ALL
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

Hugh Jennings considers Plank and
yet,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

have tried other things BY w.. the score
and will now try "GEIs-IT yon will
You probably are tired sticking on
tape that won't stay stuck. plasters
that shift themselves right onto your
corn, con:raptions that make a bundle
Of your toe and press right down on
the corn. Put two drops of GETS
1T" on that corn in two seconds. The
corn is then doomed as sure as night
follows day. The corn shrivels.
this sounds too good to be true, try it
tonight on any corn, callous, wart or
7bunion.
..GETs-1T" is sold by druggists ev-
anywhere. 25c a bottle or sent direct
by e. Lawrence &5 Co, Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-10

On any Railroad Ticket Office o.
authorized tourist agency.
Evening star., 1914-03-19

partment, will make three visits during
the quarter ending June 30 to the works
of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Pow
der Company, near Gibbstown, n. j.,
pertaining to material manufactured for
the ordnance department.
Evening star., 1914-03-19
HEAR TALES OF BATTLES
FOR INDEPENDENCE
Representative Becker Of Missouri
Addresses Sons of the Afneri-
can Revolution.

Recolections. at second hand, of the
war Of the revolution, which ended 131
years ago. were the feature of the
March meeting of the Sons of the Ameri-
can Revolution, held last evening at
Reuscher's DR.. Lewis B. Thomson. a
member of the society. whose hair is
not yet gray, told the members of cir
cumstances of this conflict as they We're
repeated directly to him when a boy by
man who actually fought against the
British for the independence of the col
onies. He gave most intefesting ac-
count of the life and public services of
this soldier and Presbyterian minister,
Rev. Daniel Waldo. whom he knew in his
youth in Syracuse. n. Y. Rev. Mr..
Waldo, at the age of ninety-three years,
became chaplain of the United States
House of Representatives.
I'VE owe great deal to the lawyers
of this country who framed our Constitu-
ton, although some today speak sneer-
Evening star., 1914-03-19
PREVENTION Of USELESS
CALLS OBJECT OF CLUB
Mrs. D. U. Fletcher Explains the
Changes in Code of Women in
Official Life.

That the changes in the calling code of
women in official life decided on yester-
day by the Congressional Club are not
designed to do away with calling. but to
prevent useless calls. was the explanation
given today by Mrs. D. u. Fletcher, wife
of Senator Fletcher of Florida and pres
tdent of the club.
The report of the committee appointed
to investigate the question recommended: :
That the prevailing order of prece
dence in official calling shall, for the pres
ent, be observed.
THAT the exchange of first calls should
he made in person and will cancel all
official obligations for SO long as the two
ladies' are in the same position in official
life; repetition of call made in person
to be considered social, not official"
Evening star., 1914-03-19

ingly of the document" said Representa-
tive Perl D. Becker of Missouri in an
address on THE Great Epochs of Ameri-
can History in which he reviewed the
principal events preceding the revolution.
Sidney l. Besselievre, chairman of the
recruiting committee, offered an amend
ment to the constitution reducing the an
nual dues. Maj. Frederick c. Bryan,
president of the society. who presided, an
nounced the serious illness of the Rev.
Thomas S. Childs. chaplain of the society.
Following the meeting buffet luncheon
was served
Evening star., 1914-03-19
Naval Movements.

The Ontario has arrived at Lynnhaven
bay, the Kansas and Delaware at Hamp-
ton roads, the Celtic at Tangier sound.
the Paducah at Guacanayabo bay, the
Helena at Siakwan, the Abarenda at
Manila the Arethusa at Port Arthur.
Tex, and the Duncan at Boston.
The Jason has sailed from Guantanamo
Evening star., 1914-03-19

for Norfolk. the Culgoa from Qua
canayabo bay for Cristobal, and the
Tonopah. D-1, DE-. D-3, E-2 and Ell
from Pensacola for Panama City, Fla.
Evening star., 1914-03-19
SHIPS USE CANAL SOON.
Much Work Still Remains for Build.
ers of Waterway, However.

Though merchant ships are expected
to be passing through the Panama canal
in the course of trade within the next
three months. the canal makers still
have much work ahead of them.
Nearly all of what is known as the
permanent dam and lock construction has
been finished Owing to earth slides in
the Culebra cut. many hundreds of thou
sands of cubic yards of earth must be
therein to broaden the channel
to its full 4.idth
During the month of February. it has
been announced, the total amount of en-
cava alton was 10000 cubic yards. as
with 1,514.972 yards in January.
Evening star., 1914-03-19
Calls Reduced One-sixth.

Perhaps because it has not been under
stood what has been expected of women
In official life in regard to calling said
Mrs. Fletcher today, there seems to be
an incorrect impression that the adoption
of the calling resolution at the Con-
gressionai Club yesterday means no
change.
''One call during a term of Office will
now take the place of an annual call.
A woman whose husband is in Congress
for six years will have Just one-sixth the
amount of official calling to do. and in
stead of starting out to make thirty calls
in an afternoon. because doubtless her
list measures yards, after the first eX-
change of personal calls she will make
perhaps two or three calls women
she knows are receiving and the other
twenty-eght or twenty-seveu unpaid calls
will not signify any neglect of duty.
TT is a movement not to do away
with calling, but for the prevention of
useless calls.
The members of the committee who
considered the question were: Mrs. Will
liam Jennings Bryan. Mrs. Stephen s.
Elkins. Mrs. a. W. Gregg. Mrs. John
Sharp Williams. Mrs. Fred c. Stevens.
Mrs. James Lloyd, Mrs. John y. Works,
Mrs. Victor Murdoch and Mrs. Fletcher.
Evening star., 1914-03-19

Alexander F. Santos. eighty-five years
old. who was in charge of the Confeder-
ate states mint during the civil war, died
at Norfolk Va, Wednesday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1914-12-17

ITO BE C~ontinued.)
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
THREATEN BOYCOTT ON BEEF
AI.... NnrIr I,nIur GII4 I,roR r,u-;1nr

New York, July ST beef prices
continue to rise abnormally we will
start an American meat boycott"
This is the threat with which Mrs.
Julian Heat, national president of the
Housewives League, answered the
Chicago report that beef is soaring
upward in the face of bumper crops.
There is no reason why meat
should be going up now that crops
are unusually large" she declared.
'But if it does, we will see that Ar
gentine beef is used. 1t sells for IA
and Is cents pound. use it in my
home. We will also show the house
wife that, particularly in hot wealth
er. it is better to use more fish, veget-
ables, more eggs"
And, remembering her achievement
last winter in engineering success
full egg boycott" and a fish week.
there isn't any doubt but that Mrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
DIDN'T SEE AUTO"

"The' boy was playing in the street
and didn't see the auto"
Now, hopeless cripple, he lies in
pain, in a hospital.
He played because he was boy,
and it's a boys right to play. He play
ed in the streets because, for miles
around, that was the only place where
he could play-the street or the side
walk; and the street was wider.
The city wasn't poor. 1t had money
enough to make fine boulevards on
which it's privileged citizens spun
along in pleasure. Also money enough
to own fine city hall and preten-
tious courthouse and great parks
quite a way from where the poor folks
live.
Many of its citizens lodged taxes.
A goodly number pocketed incomes
they didn't earn. There was not much
skimping Of money on the pastimes
of the rich grown-ups.
But "the boy was playing in the
streets and didn't see the auto"
And the geat, busy, wealthy city
didn't see the boy.
The city had better wake up.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-09
Heat will make good her threat of a
meat boycott.

-O-O
HENRY FORD AT WHITE HOUSE
Washington, July with the
third of the conferences between
President Wilson and representatives
of big business" scheduled for today,
it can be stated on authority that
the president has agreed to meet the
big business concerns of the country
more than half way in their efforts
at cooperation.
The president has decided that in
the two years of his administration
he has put through constructive
program that requires time to work
out and there will be no future elabor-
ate program arranged for subsequent
congress. He feels that big business
has accepted the trust program and
is no longer placing obstacles in its
way. AS a result he is considering
certain changes in the pending bills
which will not change them funda-
mentally, but will work less hardships
on corporations in their enforcement.
Today's visitors to the White House
included Henry Ford, auto manufac-
turer of Detroit.
1870
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05

must be called to supply Europe, not
only with a great amount of food
products, but, in fact, every article
that enters into life.
"The rush of orders, therefore, will
tax the capacity of every mill and fac
tory and. in fact, every industry in the
States States will be called upon to
supply the demand, which will be
more or less permanent on account of
the destruction of life and property"
Bankers Views of Election
The election result shows, It is be-
lieved by Charles S. Calwell, president
of the Corn Exchange National Bank,
that the policies of the Washington
Administration directly affecting busi-
ness were not popular, and carries
some assurance that further legisla-
tion will not be persisted in. The
business world, feeling that the out
come of the election will lead to legis-
lation for encouraging rather than
hampering business. inspires a degree
of confidence, it was predicted, that
will make the undertakings along nor
NAL lines.
The overwhelming reversal of the
Washington Administration is viewed
by George Stevenson, a banker, as
notice to the party in power that the
country will no longer stand for at
tacks on the business of the country
by lot of theoreticians
Opinions of Merchants
"Anxieties have been largely respon-
stble for a greater part of our business
depression" yesterday said Wallace
d. Simmons, president of the Sim
mons Hardware Company, comment
ing on Tuesdays election reversal.
People who were hurt or badly
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-11-05

serves. money is easier and the for
eign trade situation much better A
pool to lend money on cotton has been
agreed upon and the new banking
system is nearer to doing business"
This optimistic note. which was
sounded by the National City Bank
of New York, in its November letter,
received here yesterday, echoed a
melancholy tone in the reference to
the European conflict. which read:
"The progress of the war does not
point to an early termination. The
idea that the effectiveness of modern
weapons and the costly scale of opera
tions would force an early peace gen.
orally has been abandoned. Exhaus-
ton is a long way off for any of the
combatants."
After commencing the $135. 10000
cotton pool, the letter continues as
follows:
THE grain and meat producing sec
tions are experiencing great prosperity
and the purchases of horses mules,
automobiles and other war equipment
and supplies by foreign governments
are assuming large proportions. The
federal reserve banking system when
in operation will release a large sum
in bank reserves, which should con-
tribute to financial ease and thus aid
in handling the cotton crop and in
the effort at trade extension in other
countries"