davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MORAN KNOCKS OUT COFFEY
Pittabusher Lands Right Cross Dublin Giants Jaw in Third Round-Moran Shows Superior Generalshp in Ring and by His Victory Will Meet Jess Willard Heavy weight Champion.

New York. Oct. 1s.-Frank Moran of Pittsburgh knocked out Jim Coffey, the Dublin Giant. in the third round of a ten round match here tonight. round sent Coffey to the floor with a count Of five. Apparently helpless, Coffey scrambled to his feet and held onto the ropes. Moran rushed at him and struck him again. Referee Phil Brown stepped between the men, giv- Moran weighed 200 pounds, Coffey POI.
 The Pittsburgh boxer owed his vic tory to his superior ring generalship. Coffey was the aggressor at the be- ginning of the bout. but Moran, con- serving his strength, waited for the opportune moment
 The first round began with Coffey rushing at Moran. He sent a right up- percut to the Pittsburgher's face and a hard left to his stomach. Moran struck few effective blows in the ini tial round.
 Coffey's long reach, kept Moran away at the beginning of the second. The Pittsburgher, however. adopting rushing tactics. sent a right to Coffey's ribs and a hard right to the Dublin Giants head. These blows forced Cof- fey to the ropes. where Moran then sent three successive rights to his head. Coffee appeared very weak as the bell rang.
 Moran got a hard right to the body at the opening of the third round. At close range he shot two rights and a left to Coffeys face. His next blow was right to the jaw and Coffey went down after only one minute and 32 seconds of fighting.
 By his victory, Moran earned the right to meet Jess Willard, present holder of the worlds heavyweight championship. It was announced be- fore the fight that Willard would meet the victor.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
RHODE ISLAND AT sToRRs OCT. a
Two Schools Restore Relations on the
 Gridiron After Lapse of Five Years.
Especial to The Bulletin }


 Storrs, Oct 19.-When the football management announced that the 1915 schedule Nof the Connecticut Agricul- with teams of college standing, much enthusiasm was shown and a long string of men, both old and new, re- ported for practice. The schedule con- tained games with Worcester Poly technic institute, Stevens Institute of Technology. New Hampshire State col lege. Fordham university, Springfield Y. MIC. A. college, Columbia university and Boston college.
 A later announcement which brought forth many cheers from the student body was that friendly relations had been restored between Connecticut and Rhode Island and that the football teams of each would meet on Storrs field Saturday, Oct. 23, at 2.30 D. m. sharp, for the first time in five years. game. since both teams are of approxi- mately the same weight (15s pounds) and both have been beaten by Worces- ter Tech by the same score, so.
 While the Aggies were quite badly beaten in the F'ordham game last Sat urday, they are strengthening the weak places and under the able coaching of Physical Director Chase and the new coach. John H. Donahue, former Holy Crcss and Boston college star. it is ex- pccted that a very exciting game will be played
 W lille the lineup is as yet undecided, it is expected that when the whistle blows at 2.30 Saturday the following of the Blue and White:
 PIayer Positions waizi,t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
LOOKS LIKE BASEBALL
 WAR NEAR ENDING.
Reported That Negotiations Have Taken Place Pointing to Settle nnent.

Despite emphatic denials from the Federal league there is positive proof available that negotiations have taken place pointing to a settlement of the baseball war before another playing season begins. One of the conditions of these negotiations was that the Federal league would cease to exist baseball is firm in it's original stand that there is no room for third ma jor league, and this was undoubtedly known to the men of the younger or ganization who had conference with the National Commission in Philadel- phia after the first game in the world series. That the conference was sought by the Federal league is known only in so far as is indicated by the conditions which existed at that con- ference and they held the implication that some of the Federal league club owners at least were willing to elim- mate James A, Gilmore, the league president.
 The Federal league president was at the conference with several of the club owners, or, rather, he intended to be, but before Ban Johnson would come into the room he insisted that Gilmore leave, and that he made the request in a way that left no doubt as to the way in which organized baseball regarded the Federal League president.
 "Tie a can to him and send him out, ''
 was the way Johnson indicated that Gilmore should go. The best proof that
 some of the club owners were anxious for peace is found in the fact that Gilmore went while they remained to talk over the situation. It is incon- ceivable that American League club owners would have stayed on at. any such meeting if the same remark had been applied to Johnson,
 It is known that several of the l Federal League club owners, who
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
WILD BILL DONOVAN
 4 DISCOVERED " COBB
While Tigers Were Training at Au-
 susta In 1905

You can't blame Bill Donovan if he shows irritation at times when he sits on the bench and watches Ty Cobb, his old friend and pupil. True. 1t Is part of Tvs regular business to sup press the Yankees at every oppor- tunity. but Bill can't help seeing his own hand in his own undoInE Bill discovered Ty Cobb ten years ago and Is now forced by circumstances to be an eyewitness to the destruction of his hopes by the subject of his dis covery. ".
 The discovery of Cobb has been claimed by numerous persons in base ball. It has been claimed with all the huency of men who suddenly discov- CT that they discovered something
 But both Bin and Ty admit Bill.s hand In Tvs fate. Cobb went to Detroit as part payment for the privilege of having the Detroit Tigers train at Au- gusta, Ga. The Tigers picked out Augusta as their. training camp In the spring of 1905, when Bin Armour was manager of the club. It was under stood at the time they went there that for so honoring Augusta the Tigers were to have their pick of any of the local ball players. Cobb played right field and second base, against the Tigers in the exhibition games at Au- snsta that sprins, but did not show
 Clyde Engel, who later went to the Boston Red Sox. was with Augusta that year. and he was then polished ball player. Armour decided to call for the Augusta player about mid season and was strong for Engel: He asked Donovan what he thought about 1t and Bill told him. to take Cobb. Bill had been impressed with Cobb's speed and grace. and thought he would be a good player with more experience. Donovan made 1t SC strong that Armour selected Cobb
 Cobb became a regular the follow ing year ----
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

have net been so emphatic In theis public utterances as has Gilmore would be welcomed Into the ranks of orEanised baseball prYyIded they were s organization ceased to exist That the hiladelphia conference may be the means to That solution of the baseball war Is more than mere imagination.
 The Philadelphia conference laid the fcundatien for a further tneetins was done In this direction. However, the best terms that the Federal league will receive will be an ucon- ditienal slSrender. mitigated fer some In that they will have their place In organized baseBalls
 When he was asked about the peace conference President Gilmore was in one of his unsatisfactory moods. He did not say that he would not approve of any Federal League owner hav- ing stock In a club of organized base bali. To ali other questions he answered. That's my business,H which was a biackhanded way of saying Its none of your business" Gii- more was plainly nsttied when the subject of peace was broachsd.
 What peace would mean for the Federal league players ls questionable, is believed. Some arc said to favor returning them to the original clubs to which they belonged, whiIa others say that they should so to the mil nors. For the clubs which would be dropped out there would perhaps be some adjustment whereby the money ed interests in the Federal league would assume some of the burden. Or ganiEed baseball could give no relief. as 1t would not want the circuit or the plants.
 For those men who would be well comed into organized baseball there are several clubs in each of the leagues which would be available for entire or part purchase.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
BARRED VALE ATHLETES
 WILL AID COACHES
Disqualification of Men Greatest Sen
 sation in Years at Vale.

New Haven, Conn, Oct 19.-The Yale university baseball team, at a meeting today, decided to postpone indefinitely the election of a successor to Captain Milburn. who with four other players have been disqualified for violating the Yale eligibility rule concerning the playing of summer baseball" No explanation of the ac- ton was made public. Harry LeGore, the football star, who is among those disqualified. made the suggestion to postpone action. Milburn, and, the other players promised to aid in coach ing the varsity nine this spring.
 The disqualification of the men has caused one of the greatest sensations in years at Yale. There were many rumors tonight that other players would be declared ineligible, but noth- ing could be learned from official
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FURTHER DISORDERS
 AT NASHUA STRIKE.
Shots Were Fired and Stones and
 Sticks Were Thrown.

Nashua. \. IL. Oct Is.-Disorders in connection with the strike of mill op- eratives in this city, during which. several persons were injured yester- day, broke out again tonight near the Indian Head mill of the Jackson Man. ufacturinR company. Strike sympa- thiLers set up on men who ktd taken the places of strikers Shots were fired and stones and sticks were thrown, but a charge by policemen broke the crowd before anyone was. badly hura- The militia, held in re-l serve. were not needed
 The strikers today voted to afhlt-S ate with the American Federation of. Labor. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

sources. Press desratches from Cam bridge today, indicating that Harvard would be willing to waive the interool- legiate agreement. owing to the tech ntcnl violation, were read with inter est. It was stated. however, that Yale, having taken its stand. would not change it's policy.
 It was learned on good authority that the five players practically re- ceived permission to play summer baseball from one or more members of the Yale baseball committee.
 LeGore said tonight he had received offers to play professional baseball, but would complete his college course He will play footolball on the second team and render what assistance he can in rounding out the varsity. eleven.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
A -@sPEEeHLEss" BANQUET .
 IN. HONOR OF EDISON.
Arranged by Photographers of San Frsneiseo-TeIesraph Reyes Used.

San Francisco. Oct. is.-A aSpeech- less banquet with the customary ad- dresses. arranged by San Francisco telegraphers. in honor of Thomas A. Edison. telegraph operator was held at the San Francisco club tonight At each speakers placa a telegraph key with niniature poles to. carry the wifA- around the. table had been ar rantsi The addresses of welcome were to. be ticlSedy yoer to Mfr. Edison. who responded Tn doos and dashes
 The menu was written fin Morse" 1"
 "A brilliant electrical illumination of the city tonight was a. part of the prosramme. adopted by, city, officials in honor of Nr Edison's visit A feature of the illur~~-ation was the flashing into the sky of electrical messages of welcome
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
OBITUARY.
Auaustus J. Du sois.

New Haven. Conn. Oct Is.-Au- gustus J. Dubois. for years professor of civil engineering in the Sheffield Scientific school. Yale. died suddenly at his home here today of heart fail-.' ure- lie was born at Newton Falls. Mass, 6s years ago, was graduated from the Sheffield school in 1889. was a member of the governing board of the school, and was widely known as a writer on engineering subjects.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
MEXICAN TRAIN
 WREcKERs KILLED
tcontinu.d from Page ons).

(centinusd from Page ons)- more would be killed If civilian posses catch them. .
 Robbery Followed Wreekins.
 The wrecking of the train, which oc- cured near Olmito, seven miles north of here. last night. was followed by the robbery of the passengers. The Mexi- cans. are declared to be followers of Luis Iade de la Rosa. leader of the eo- called Texas revolution.
 Posses of. Civilians.
 Civil officers here were in most cases powerless to prevent summary tho posses were composed mostly of men who worked independently of civil or military authority. The military au- thorities under their present instruc- tions have no power to act, except in casec of actual fighting on the river front. in which case they may tempo rarily direct the operations of civil fans.
 First Mexican Killed.
 The first Mexican killed by the posses was an unidentified young man, passenger. who was accused of re- vealing the hiding place of Dr. F: s, Mccain. deputy state health officer here. who took refuge in the lavatory of the car when the bandits began firing. Sheriff W. L. Vann of Browns vile denied reports Of this Mexican's 's death, but tonight 1t developed that posses killed the man after Sheriff Vann left the scene of the wreck This Mexican was himself threatened by the train robbers because of his fair com plexion. but was not molested after he told them where two of the 'gringoes" whom they were hunting were hidden. Four Hanged to Trees.
 The second Mexican killed was al- legged to be partner of the young mar on the train Four Mextcans were hanged to trees at various points and others were shot These shootings were on or near the banks of the Rio Grande, where the closest watch for Mexicans was maintained for one hun- dred miles.
 United States cavalrymen brought to Fort Brown q young Mexican who ap- 2eared in the Los 1ndios district today. about 30 miles up the river from. the scone of the robbery. with his horse dripping from apparent hard riding. Army ofihcers who questioned him said he gave no information to connect him witIi last night.sl robbery. He was turned over to the civil authorities here ra E. '.-- ... e
 cayalrymsn esaroh for BsndIts.
 Probably fifteen hundred cayairyTnen and Infantry today searchsd for tracer lof the bandits. Hundreds of civilians joined them. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
burEh club.

burgh club.
 Wagner will likely obtain the po- sition. for he has been valuable member of the team for many years; is popular with the fans all over the country and is well liked by the men- bers of the team. Many of the play CTS are pulling hard for him to land the job.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
ACADEMY PuAYs AT - ,WILLIMANTlc TODAY
Scrubs Hold First Team to Four - Touehdowns Tuesday.

This afternoon the Academy eleven journeys to. WfIimantic, where they will meet Vvlndhan high In the second and last game of the series with the Windham county boys. Recently on the campus the Academy gave the up- state boys a severe trimming and they expect to administer a lfke one today. Principal H. A. Tirreil was in charge of the squad Tuesday afternoon, owing 10 the absence of Coach Overbegh, In a scriunnge with the scrubs the first team scored four touchdowns on for ward passes, wiiile the scrubs at times rnusssd up plays at oppcrtune tirnes.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
WEST POINT COACHING STAFF INCREASED TO TEN
Captain Graves Arrives In camp-Ias Coached Linssnen for Five Ysars.

West Point, N. r., Got. is.-The coaching stan of the West Point foot ball team was increased to- ten today with the arrival of Captain Ernest Graves, of the corps of engineers of the army. Captain Graves has coach- cd the hnemen on army elevsna for fiVo years. Military drill interfered with the practice of the eleven this afternoon, but the squad worked out later fin the riding han under electric uRiatR
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
.Waa. Rnda After aannan.

The West Ends would like to hear from foo$bail teams averaging 180 or 1S5 pounds. They would like a game for tine coming Sunday. Address Har- ry Zimmerman, IT Boswell avenue. Norwich, Cena, The West Ends play only Sunday raPes,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Waqner Nav suoeeed cIark.,

Either Hans Wagnef, the veteran shortstop or Jack Hendrick, manager nf the Indianapolis club, of the Amer, 4ean association, will be named. next monthsaa the saeees@or of Fred Clarke who resigned. just before the season ended as the manager of the Pitts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
FLEETA DILLON WINS
 FEATURE RACE AT. WINDSOR
Takes 2.12 Pace in Straight Heats-
 Berdict Captures 2.27,

Windsor, Conn, Oct 1e.-Fleeta. Dil- lon won the feature race in the open ing days programme at Sage park today. completing the 2.12 pace in straight heats. The Verdict won the 2.27 trot, but only after six heats with Lord Chatham setting a stifK. pace and Prince ,Ruppert took the 21s trot in four heats. The summary:
 2.12 Pace. 3 in s, Purse $500. F1eeta Dillon, b m (Brusie) ..111 Cheerful Charlie, ch g CBolduc) 2 ? & Colonel Forest, h (Dore) ... SIP Nancy Nan. b m (Potvin) .... 8 4 Also started-Major Byers, RoXalana Lustrous Mckinney and Clara Walker
 Time-2.12 IA, 2.12' 1-4. 2.12 1-4
 227 Trot, in 5. Purse $500. The Verdict, b m (Fox) 421211 Lord Chatham, blk
 Deep Drift, blk Cook , fit 4ro Q Mabel Dean, b m (Gris-
 Also started-Eari of BrooRmont' Q < Il SrD Irb, James W. Mckinney, Lillian NJ. and Mary Tipton.
 Time-2.2s IA. 2.2s 1-4. 3.21 IA, 2.23 1-4. 2.25 1-2, 2.2S 1-4.
 2.19. Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $500. Prince Ruppert, CBolduc). 12 l Princess Nelda, m (Jarvis) 1 4 Cora Davis, b m (Brusie) ....2 {. 2 Jeannette Speed (Cox) 52 g. 8
 Also started-Devilish Dorothy, Ben goI and Judge Porter. @ e,
 Time-2.1s IA. 21s 3-4. 2.1S 1-2. 2.1S Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
COTTON

New York, Oct. 1s.-Cotton futures closed firm; October, 12.53: December, 12.6s; January, 12s5; March, 1908; May, 1920.
 Spot steady; middiing 1eJSS.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
rreubI. Wi.h .I,. Tariff.

The trouble with thezs efforts to lift the tarff out of politics Is that sittinx on the ~ronr end of the leyef.-Boston Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

The following men have also been doing excellent work in practice games: Charter, Carey and Holmquest The game will be in charge of off, cials from Springfield Training school and Trinity college
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
' MONEY,

New York, Oct. 1s.-calI money steady: high 9; low 1 S-4; ruIiug rate 1 3-4; last loan 3; closing bid S-i: offered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
wsi.. 'e.... p,sl.ier oy.r n.ry.y.

. Boston, Oct Is.-Charley White of Chicago got the decision over JohA- ny Harvey of. New. York ia a twelve round bout tonight. The. men are
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Dentifrices

21c Calox Tooth Powder. .1eo Sanital. Tooth Paste. powder or
 liquid. d.-...-.......... Sale price 17e zoe Dr. Lyons Powder or Paste
 Sale price 16e s0c Burrih's Powder or Paste. .2te 23c Cheney's Tooth Powder. e. 1ee 22c Rubifoam. ...... Sale price 17e 22c Sozodont Paste or Liquid. 17e kolynos Tooth Paste. ...........t6 t6o Sheffleld's Tooth Paste. ...... 14o. soc Pebeco Tooth Paste. .39o Colgate'sf Tooth Powder. t6e and 24e Colgate's Tooth Paste. foe and zoe
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

The strike ef foo machine eesr.tors Of the DueiSwirth Chain MaAufactur- ing company, at Springneid. Nase-, CT |. wss settled s-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
Mevemerts of etearshlps.

x Roedeaux oct. ,is---Arrivsd. steamer
 Raehamoeau Nev Y[I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

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 fer 90 cents or pay $1.20 for every Dol lar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay. B. P. LEARNED & CO.
 Agency Established May, 1s4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20

The wrecking of the train, which oc- cured near Olmito, seven miles north of here. last night. was followed by the robbery of the passengers. The Mexi- cans are declared to be followers of Luis Iade de la Rosa, leader of the eo- called Texas revolution
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-20
2.1s Trot, 3 in 5, Purse $500

goI and Judge Porter. e.,
 Time-2.1s t-4. 21s 3-4. 2.1S 1-2, 2.1s 1-2.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
whore Business Stands.

The matter OF where business stands
in regard 10 me Wilson administration
is clearly shown IN the address de-
liyered by Albert Greene Duncan. the
president or fhe National Association
OF Cotton Manufacturers. al the an
uuaI convention OF this association
Just held II IS an association that Is
non-political and non-partisan. II in
ciudes in its membership both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans. ana men OF the
South as wen as OF the North As the
spokesman and representative of this
BODY, which mas had nearly century
OF existence. Mr.. Duncan said:
The mailing attitude of business IS
the natural sequence Of our recent
national policies. and is caused By
the fear OF the legislative and govern
mental campaign against business.
The policy OF the parry in power has
seen called the freeing OF bus. ness
from lis shackles.' but. in spite OF this
well-coundiuG phrase. the business
man who has undergone the freeing
process finds himself more hampered
and harassed than al any previous
time in our history. The war. in a
financial sense. IS a blessing in dis
:uise Because OF Il. the new fariF
law IS at the moment imperative in
effect. though present as menace.
The extent of the disaster that would
have cvertaken our industries had the
operation Of the new tariff confined
in full v;Sor anti the present day.
no man can estimate.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-05-10
Prosnerity al Any Price.

Mary Twain told us that the la;e
Iamented Back FanshaT would have
peace IL ne had 10 send ten men home
on stretchers 10 get it. This admins
1ration is determined TO create pros
perity If II has 10 publish magazine
10 convince the people prosperity IS
here. Hence the newly started
monthly, The Federal Reserve Bulle-
tin" the first issue CT which appeared
sfay I. and which is 10 be issued reg
rla-Ty-at the expense of the govern
1nert-and which viii be replete With
news. editorial matter and complete
question and answer department. and
other attractive features TO be added
la1er.
The federal reserve board announces
that the bulletin is designed TO ia
ciiitate the work OF the federal re
serve banks bur, judging by the first
number. It's primary purpose is 10
convince a doubling public that Z is
folly fer The people TO consider van
.shed bank accounts, lack OF work. or
4he high cost of living, because the
genuine. aIi-wooI- ard a yard wide.
blown -the-bottle brand OF wilson
NTcAdoo prosperity IS here. and those
who DO nor realize the fact nave only
their o-gn stupidity 10 blame