davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
HARVARD 1s, PENN STATE o
Mahan Played Brilliant Game for
 Crimson

Harvard defeated Penn State Sat- urday afternoon-13 to at Cambridge. The Penn Staters outrushed the Har- ward team but not by a very great margin. Still this offense, which was largely through brilliant long individ- ual lodging runs of Ewing, Berryman and Clark, demonstrated that the present Harvard's defense is not by any means the finished goods of other years.
 Harvard's offense rushed the ball fifty five times for a total gain of PAS yards, while Penn. State made 265 yards on forty-one shots. Mahan and Rollins, Harvard's punters, kicked 520 yards in twelve tries, while Clarke, and later Berryman for Penn State, earned 456 yards in thirteen boots.
 Penn State thrice was in scoring distance of Harvard's goal. In two instances the final punch to send the ball home was lacking. In the first quarter Bergman corkscrewed his way through a half dozen Harvard men from the S8-yard line across the Crimson goal only to be denied the touchdown and his team penalized
 Penn State lost 100 yards through penalties which offset some of her most spectacular gains. Harvard suffered losses of sixty-two yards.
 Mahan played a brilliant game for Harvard His end runs rolled up many yards for the team and his defensive work was excellent. Penn State had the best backfield that has played in Cambridge for several seasons. En- wright twisted his bad ankle again Saturday, and he may not be of use to the Crimson before the Yale game. The lineup:
 Harvard GS) Positions Penn. (0)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
CAPT. WILSON PRACTICALLY
 DIsMIssEs iiNkEY.
Following Poor Showing of Team This Year-Ton shevIin Will Take
 Charge,


 New Haven. Conn, Oct. 31. = The storm which has been gathering over the Yale football camp for several weeks, following the poor showing of the Ellis on the gridiron this year, broke tonight and left the situation in an uncertain condition. While neither Head Coach Frank Hinlsey nor Captain Alexander D. Wilson could be reached. 1t is learned upon the best of authority that the Yale captain has taken affairs into his own hands, and practically ignoring the head coach and telegraphed to ex-Captain Tom Shevlin at Minneapolis. urging the former all-American end to come here at once and assume full charge. Ii is reported that Sheviin has accepted the call and will be here on Tues day.
 Ex-Captain Talbott, of last years eleven, one of the line coaches this year, said tonight he har heard of Wilson's reported action. and declar- ed that Hinkey will act as head coach for the remainder of the sea- son. Hinkey's three-year contract has another. year to run
 It is an open secret that the Yale captain and head coach have had fre- quent clashes in the last few weeks and that as result the team has been demoralized.
 Assistant Coach Talbott said tonight that a number of former well-known Yale players would be here this week to help in the coaching. Among them will be Former Head Coach Howard Jones. 1908: John Fitzpatrick. 1911; Ted" Lilley, 1911: Guy Hutchinson, 1905 and Lucius Bigelow, 1908.
 Tom Shevlin, former Yale football captain. left early tonight for New Haven. Before his departure he gave no indication as to whether he would assume full charge of the coaching of the Yale eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

progress of Captain O'Hearn's men and that it was merely an appetizer and strengthener for the stonewalllike line which held the Borough by the Sea backfield from Aeeting away to the long coveted crossbars, and only once did they realize a first down. Forward passes were dropped by Null kins and OsHearn several times, but the improvement of the attack offset the weak spots. With as much pro- gress this week as took place last week, there is no question but what Bulkeley, N. F. As old time rival, will be forced to bite the bitter dust hard, a thing that the Academy has not been able to make them do for sev- eral years.
 First Quarter.
 Mawson kicked off to MacMillan, who advanced 10 yards. Stanley smashed through the line for yards and Holmes made it first down.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
COLGATE FORCES YALE TO
 TASTE DEFEAT AGAIN
New Workers Showed Much Speed
 Score 15 to O.

Beaten to a frazzle," an apt ex- preSsion coined by a we'll known one- time president of the United States. htttngiy sums up Yale in The game the bowl. which the maroon jersey players won, Is to 0. The defeat of the Ellis, making the third in six starts this autumn, was one of the most decisive administered to a Yale team in many years. and when tile umptre's whistle ended the contest in the dark ten thousand gloomy follow CTS of Captain Wilson's team filed through the portals of the Bowl thor oughly convinced that as football team the eleven is a fine lot of "wie snatchers." This applies to the tack ling of the Yale team more than any thing, for its was the poor work in this department which stood out SC prominently in an afternoon of bad football for the blue and fine football for Colgate. Nearly every tackle by a Yale man was made arounr the ears of his oppennt, and the two touch downs can be indirectly traced to in- ability of the Yale men to hang on to the Colgate runner once he got his hands on him.
 Colgate came to New Haven cenfi- dent of winning, for the team had not been scored on this season, and there never was a time during the whole game when they was any cause for wondering why the New York state collegtans felt so sure of themselves. They played the game hard and fast from the start and never once did Yale have a chance to score. The Ellis did not get nearer than twenty three yards to the Colgate line so strong was the latter's line, and on the offefise the Yale team showed next to nothing. Scovil did make a few runs through Colgate's left side but he was the only Yale man to make gains worth mentioning. The lineup:
 Yale (0) CoIrate (f5>
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
MAYOR MURPHY WILL
 ROLL FIRST BALL. Aetna Bowling Allies Will Open This Evening in Majestic Building.

jestic building will be formally open ed this evening when His Honor IT. C.. Murphy. mayor of the city, vii; roll the first ball down the highly polished pure maple allies which number seven in all.
 Besides the alleys there are six of the very latest pool tables with cues with cork, corded and wooden handles.
 A feature of the bowling allies that will be great satisfaction to the 10. cal bowlers will be the fact that the pins when set up on the spots will slip over exactly the pin points which
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL.

Princeton 27. Williams 0.
 Cornell 45. Virginia Poly 0.
 Lafayette r, Penn. 0.
 Minnesota 6. Illinois 6. Colgate Is, Yale O.
 Harvard 13. Penn State 0.
 Princeton 2. Williams 0.
 Cornell 45. Virginia Ply o.
 Lafayette r. Penn. 0.
 TillanoEa 16 Army 13. Holy Cross g. Boston 0.
 Dartnouth 26 Amherst 0.
 HaTerford AZ, Dickinson 6. Lebanon 20. Ursinus IS West Virginia Wesleyan IA. Carlisle 0. Union 3. Rhode Island o. North Carolina A. and M. 14, Navy F. ". and J. z, Indiana z. Syracuse II. Michigan z. Dartmouth 26, Amherst O. Rochester 5, Stevens 0. Rutgers A. Springfield T. s. 1S. gMiddlebury 6, R. P. l. O. Bowdoin ', Bates 0. Lehigh %. Gettysburg O.. Chicago I4. Wisconsin f3. Tufts II. Massachusetts Aggies 14. Pittsburgh 42. Allegheny z. SIarthmcre 2I. Johns Hopkins 12. Western Reserve 19, Denison Il. Catholic U. 40 Delaware 0. Case 19. Mount Union 0. Illinois 6. Minnesota 6. Wesleyan 42. Worcester Tech 6. Brown 46, Cermont 0. Hamilton l9 St Lawrence 0. W. and L. Al. Muskegon [. New Hampshire 14. Norwich IS. Miami 19, Ohio Wesleyan :. Exeter 30, Princeton Freshman 0. Yale Freshmen 27. Andover g. F. and NJ. 51 Susquehanna Oregon Aggte 20 Michigan Aggies o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Laurel Hill Seconds Challenge.

The Laurel Hill second team issues a challenge to any local team averag- ing 120 pounds. They especially wish to meet the Arrows or Huskers of Norwich Town. The nneup:>
 R. Hull, right end; R. Nelson, right ncSis; J. sullivan, r1gnt guard; s. left guard: H. Jensen, left tackle; T. Connell, F. Aubrey. left end; T. Au- brey T. Council. quarterback; c. Park CT, right haIfback; T. Connolly (capt. }, left halfback: R. Bennett. fullback Please communicate with E. Maclxen- zie. 25 Winchester street. Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Willard Will Consider Bout With
 Moran,

New Orleans, Oct. 31-Jess Will lard, worlds heavyweight champion, finished his engagement with Wild West show here tonight and announce ed that he intended henceforth to give his attention to pugilism. Willard and Tom Jones, his manager, expect to remain in New Orleans several days to consider proposition of To- cal fight promoters for Willard to de- fend his title against some fighters whom they may select, in this city next March. while the Madi Gras fes- tfvities and horse racing are in full swing.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
MON EY.

New York, Oct. 30. = Mercantile paper a 3 3 1-2. Sterling: so days bills 4.5950: demand 46350; cables 4.64. Francs: demand 5.97; cables 5.96; marks: demand S1 S-8; cables S1 1-2. Lires: demand GAS; cables 6.44. Rubles: demand B 1-2: cables B 5-S. Bar silver 49 3-S. Mexican dollars 3 3-4. Government bonds steady; railroad bonds strong.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Princeton 27, Williams o.

The Princeton Tigers passed through their last test safely before the Har- yard game Saturday by defeating Williams by 27 to 0. Despite the large score. Princeton was weak on the cf- fensive, being unable to get their att tack in motion at critical points in the game. It was not until the second half that the Tigers found themselves, and began to hammer through the Purple line for large gains. The line up.
 Williams (0) Princeton (2O
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
.sERV.US sAUERKRAUT
THE LA. GALLUP co.
Wholesale Distributors,

drop underneath when the pin boy pushes the lever.
 In the rear of the room there is a modern toilet.
 The place will be managed by Philip Bibeault of Waterbury who has had Considerable experience in this line.
 The Aetna people have similar places in Waterbury, New Britain and Middletown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
West End Seconds Win.

The West End Seconds defeated the Boy Scouts of Troop 7. by the score of IS to at the Fairgrounds, Friday afternoon. Every player on the West End second team played a brilliant game, while HyTnan was the only one to feature for the Boy Scouts. The West End Seconds, who have so far been undefeated, challenge the Young Hustlers, the Young Arrows, or any other team averaging 110 to 115 lbs. for Sunday games only, at the Fair grounds. The regular lineup for the West Ends follows: Ends, Thinner ma and Krieger; tackles, Goldbberg and Phillips; guards. Fineburg and Weirstein: center, Marx; halfbacks, Ableman and Connolly; fullback, Lynch; quarterback, Sherry; substi- tutes, Marshall and Eyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
Cornell Whips virqinians.

Cornell beat Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Ithaca Saturday afternoon by the score of 45 to 0 and demon strated once more that really great football team was representing the ed and White this fall. The Itha- cans answered the challenge that they
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Stanley circled end for 10 yards. Plunges by Stanley and Holmes made another first down. MacMillan made a yard on a, tackle play and Stanley followed by. 12. yards through the line. Holmes gained ? yards and Stanley again made first down. Hull failed to gain, but on the next play Stanley brought the ball over for touchdown. Hull kicked the goal from dificult angle. Mullen kicked off to Stoning- tons 10 yard line. Young hit the Academy line, but bounded back. Mawson did the same thing twice and then kicked to Stanley. who fumbled, Young recovering for Stonington. line. but could not gain and again punted to Hull. Plunges by Holmes and Stanley made a first down, when time was called.
 Second Quarter.
 Holmes made yards and Ricketts did the same. A forward pass, Stan ley to Mulkins was blocked. Young and Mawson gained yard between them and then Stonington pulled a forward pass, Young to F. Connors, for 20 yards. The Stonington backs tried the line four times for a gain on the next play. Mawson took the ball. but Mullen broke through and smeared him for a loss of yards. Stanley blocked forward and Nav son kicked to Hull. Holmes made 8 yards and Ricsetts 2 when the whistle 14-0.
 Third Quarter.
 Mullen kicked to McCaffery, who advanced 10 yards. Mawson and Con- nors failed to gain. but a forward, Young to Williams, netted 10 yardse. Connors and Higgins bucked the line but could make no gain and a forward pass Young to MaWSOn only made 5 yards and it was the, Academy's ball. Holmes and Ricketts advanced the ball yards and Stanley made it first down. The same three again made 10 yards and a. forward pass, Stanley to Mulkins, failed. Hull made yards and on the next play, Stanley broke through the line and ran 25 yards to a touchdown. Hull kicked the goal. Graham went in for Ricketts- Mullen kicked to Connors. whom Mulkins dropped in his tracks. Young failed to gain. Mawson made yards and Holmes made g yards. Wiley sub stituted for J. Wilcox.
 Holmes made 10 yards and Hull did the same Holmes made yards and then made through tackle. A for- ward to Mulkins was blocked and Hull dropped back to the 25 yard line and booted the pigskin over the bars, bringing the score up to IT, Mullen kicked off to Young. Stonington could not gain and kicked to Hull. H. Hull took Stanley's place at left half. Null len imm ediately punted to Higgins Plunges by Mawson and Young made the only first down Stonington made on plunges. At the last play the ewhis- tie blew and the game was over. Score ITO.
 The lineup:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five
 years 92 Insurance Companies
 have either failed. reinsured or
 quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af-
 ford to sell Gold Dollars for 90
 cents or pay S1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY ! not mere promise to pay.
 E. P. LEARNED & CO. !fi Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
COTTON

New York, Oct. 3o.-Cotton futures opened barely steady Dec. 11.95. Jan. 1920; March 12.3S; May 1252:: July 12.5S.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Dec 1908; Jan. 1928; March 12.44; July 12.63. Spot steady, middling 1925.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
BLUES AND TIGERS TIE IN
 CROSS COUNTRY RUN
OVerten, Ysle Star, Crosses FinisF
 Line First.

Princeton and Yale raced cross country Saturday to a tie, the final score standing 2S to 2S. Overton, Yales star runner, was first across the finish fine, with Floto. of Prince ton just behind him. The winners time, 32 minutes 43 1-5 seconds, is very good over the six mile course considering the strong wind that pre- vailed. The next 10 to finish were:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

vania- Umpire-D. L. Fultz. Brown
 Head Linesman-E. S. Land, Annapo-
 lis Field Judge-J. A. Evans, Will jams. Harvard scoring: Touchdowns Parsons, Mahan. Goal from touch downs-Mahan. Substitutions- liar ward: L. Curtis for Soucy, Gamer for Bigelow, Harris for Taylor, Cowen for Oadmun, R. c. Curtis for Parson, c. Coolidge for Harte. Robinson for Will cox, Roles for Robinson, McKin1ock for Enwright, Whitney for McKin- lock. McKinlock for King, Wiggin for MeKinlock, Rollins for Mahan. Penn State: Morris for Thomas, Mauown for Ewing, Yager for Yeager. Time of periods-fifteen minutes each. q
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
eHrcAao GRAIN mARKU,
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 2s.-Hogs, receipts 12,000 head. Market steady. Mixed and butchers, $6.45@765; good. heavy So.55g1.25; rough heavy $6.25@6.45; light $6.50@745; pigs s3.75@7.
 s,o;s Gattlea:mReeeipts aod5e 1000. Market heifers s2.so@s.25; Texans, $s.4o@7.25: calves, $7.25@11. ! sheep-Receipts 10000. Market lower. Native. $s@6.50; western ss.25@ @s.s5; lambs $s.75@ s.so; western
 :, Pittsburgh, Oct. 2s.-Cattle supply light; market steady. Choice none on sale; prime 1.2oo to 1900 Tbs. $s.4o@ $50; good, HOO to 1.2OO lbs. S0.006 s:25; tidy butchers 1000 to 1.1oo lbs, $7:S5@6.15: fair 300 to 1000 lbs. SC. .25 @1.00: common, TOO to 300 lbs s5.5O@ mon to fair heifers, S5.00@7o0: com mon to good fat bulls $4.50@ TOO; com mon to good fat cows S3.5o@6. co: fresh cows and springers $50@9O; veal eaiyes calye sssIooffi;25 ~ ooas heavy and thin
 Hogs-Receipts 2s double decks. market active; prime heavy s7.75@ 7.s0: heavy. mixed and mediums s7.s g7.70: heavy workers $7.6007.65; light workers $7.25@7.50: pigs $6.7507.25; roughs ss.5o@7.oo; stags s5.5o@s.oo.
 Buffalo. Oct. 29.-Cattle receipts 700 Market fairly active, steady. Prime steers $s.00@9.26; butcher grades. $7. 7.00@6.25; heifers. cows, $2.5066.5O.
 Cafves-Receipts 300. Market slow. steady: cull to choice. $4.5o@12.00.
 Sheep and Lamhs-Raceipts 5000. Market, lambs slow, 15c lower; sheen. active steady; choice lambs. $9.006 9.10: cull to fair. $6.00@9. .75; yearlinga. $6.00@7.75i sheep. $3.00@6.75.
 Hogs-.Receipts 11,900. Market &C., tive, 10 to 25c higher. Workers, $7.25@ ITO: pigs, s7.00@7.25;4 mixed, $7.706 7.S0. heavy. $7.s0@7.s0; roughs, $6.256 6.65; stass. $5.0o@6.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

The Browns have signed Crowley pitcher of the White Autos of CIeve- land. He is said to be the best anna teur boxman in the west.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
OE NORWICH

The regular Semi Annual Dividend has been declared at the rate of 4 per cent. year from the earnings of the past six months, and will be pay able on and after November 18th.
 FRANK l.. WOODARD, Treasurer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Stallings says Fred Snodgrass will play center field regularly for the Boston Braves next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

DID IT EVER STRIKE YOU how unsafe it is to go without Fire In- surance in order to save the small cost of a Policy. Fires break out in the most unlocked for places. Don't take chances, but call at Jones' Insurance Office and have your property insured.
 ISAAC S. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building, 91 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

Referee-Mr Langford of Trinity Umpire, MT. Bankart of Dartmouth. Field Judge-Mr. Schwartz of Brown. Head Linesman-Mr. Davis. Touch downs-Law (2), Moore CD, Goals from touchdowns-Law CD, Love. Time of Periods-Twelve minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-01

straight football from easily detected formations" by springing five of the prettiest forward passes seen at Ithaca this year, and every one of these pass es had a distinct bearing on the final result. The lineup:
 Cornell @45) Positions Virginia (0)
 Left End St
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
Coming City.
Sincerely yours,
"R. l.. JONES.

c. H. jerks was at home last
week from Fayetteville, Tenn, where
he is engaged in directing an extern
Sive amount of public works. Fay
eteville, Mr.. jerks informs us, is
destined to become one of the most
beautiful municipalities in the
South. In the first place it is in a
healthful locality and one of the
greatest educational centers. Many
of us are surprised to know that
there are some eighteen schools
there But to return to the first
thought, Fayetteville is now in the
midst of a great work of public i'm
provements. A system of sewerage
is in progress a complete sanitary
system. The topography of the lit
tie city favoring the plans, the citi-
zens are moving without a hitch to-
wards the city beautiful idea Hard
streets, paving, cutters and parking
care all in the plans, and every citi-
zen has indicated desire to share in
his front foot assessment to carry
out the work. The work of paving
and parking the public square has
already been arranged, and the
beauty of it, Mr.. jerks says,
is that it is all to be done
under standard specifications and
Af
There is a unity of purpose and
spirit, and the prospects and proba-
bilities are that Fayetteville will in
few years be one of the model
towns of the South, or even of the
United States.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
Death Of Hugh Mcdonald, Sr.

Dressed in his uniform of Confed-
crate gray, the remains of Hugh Nc
Donald, Sr., were inferred Sunday
afternoon in the Troy Cemetery. Mr.
Mcdonald was apparently in per-
feet health when stricken with
paralysis, so severe that he never
rallied. He was in his 73d year, a
man of strong Christian character,
and one of the county's best citi-
zens. He was a loyal Southern SOL
der, having gone out from Obion
County in Company A, Forty-sev-
enth Regiment, Tennessee Infantry.
At the same time and in this same
company went with him four broth
ers, all of them killed in battle and
he, the youngest, the only one to re-
turn. The Warren Mcdonald Biv-
ouac, of which he was member,
was named after one of these broth
ers.
Of the surviving family are the
widow, in her girlhood Miss Bette
Bittick, and four sons, Chas., of New
Orleans; Thos., Rufus and Ned.
Mr.. Mcdonald was a native of
Obion County. He was born in what
was for many years known as the
Wolverine locality few miles
northeast of Obion. Here he spent
his life on the farm, thrifty, indus
trious, wellto-do, owning his own
farm and accommodating by effort and
honest reward the comforts of life.
He was known and esteemed as
one of the best citizens of the coun-
ty, man of strong, sturdy charac-
ter, honest, open and freehearted.
He belonged to race of fine people,
men of character and moral cour-
age, such as has ever nodded and
shaped our destinies. He was all
in all a man, honored by his own
people, loved by his family and
revered by the community.
The funeral was conducted at the
A. R. P. Church at Troy on Sunday,
Rev. T. P. Pressly officiating in the
presence of a host of sorrowing
friends.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
Announcement.

o. T. Pickard requests us to an
nounce that the cutover to be made
by the Cumberland Telephone Co.
here, converting the Union City ex-
change from the magnetic system to
the fashlight or drop system, will
take place Saturday night, Feb. 27,
and that a formal observance of
that event will be held at the office
of the company in Union City at
the time the change is made. On
this occasion only a small number
have been invited to be present,
which include the Board of Mayor
and Aldermen, officials of the Bust
ness Mems Club and newspaper men.
On later date a public reception
will be held at the old building and
at that time everybody will be in
vited to be present. The proper an
nouneement of the fact will be made
later.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
Banquet Speaker.

Former State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction, r. L. Jones, now
president of the Middle Tennessee
Normal School, Murfreesboro, has
accepted an invitation to be present
at the Business Mems Club banquet
March IL as one of the principal
speakers. The subject assigned tc
Mr.. Jones is County High Schools, -
and no man in the State is better
prepared to handle the theme Mr.
Jones cheerfully responded as fol-
lows:
II shall be glad to accept the
invitation to attend the banquet OF
the Business Mems Club at Union
City on the evening of March II
and discuss the subject of the Coun-
ty High School.
Sincerely yours,
"R. L. JONES'"
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1915-02-26
Money to Loan.

Applications received for loans from
800 to $4,000, on improved and un-
improved town property and farm lands.
Interest s per cent. straight. Interest
payable annually or semi-annually.
Time: one to ten years. Applicants for
loans will please give description, loca-
ton and valuation of property offered
as security for loan. State improve
ments and valuation of same.
We want county representatives to re-
ceive applications for loans, appraise
property, and serve as our exclusive
representative. Attorney or real estate
man preferred. Applicants for loans,
and applicants for agencies positively
required to furnish at least two charac-
ter references and forward postage, five
&c stamps, for application blanks. full
particulars, and prompt reply. Write
Southern Office, Southeastern Mortgage
Loan Assn, Fourth National Bank
Bldg, Atlant, Ga. 48-4t