davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
AeeIEs SHOW KEEN INTEREST
 IN FOOTBALL
Connecticut Farmers Have Excellent ProsPeets-N. F. A. Plays Second Team Saturday.
Especial to The BuIIetin.) )

Storrs, Conn, Sept. 30. 1915.-The encouraging showing of the football team at Worcester on Saturday. has created considerable enthusiasm in practice has been followed by large numbers of the students cheering on the work of the elevens.
 The contest for places on the team has been especially keen, much more so than in any recent season, accord ing to the oldtimers. One unfortu- nate result of this has been a num- Der of accidents. which may possibly weaken the team in its contest with Stevens at Hoboken on Saturday. Meagher, the freshman from New London, who played center in the day, and will be under the doctors care for the next ten days, the re- suit of pulling a ligament in his shoulder. Murdock, the freshman half back, who played consistently in the Worcester game, vas knocked out scrimmage and may not be able to play Saturday. Anderson. half-back on last years team. who was kept out of last weeks contest with a bad ankle, was in the lineup on the var sity team Wednesday night and may be in shape to play at Stevens. The defensive play of the team has im- proved somewhat, but the offensive continued to be weak. Newmarker, last years tackle, is being tried out to fill the vacancy at center, while James is working hard to regain his position at end.
 Coaches Chase and Warner have had the assistance in field practice Of Alderman. captain of last year 6 team and Prof. Edmond, who play ed on the team here several years ago. The team continues to be very light but makes up in fight and ginger for what they lack in weight and will give Account of itself at New York on Saturday.
 The coaches and players resent bit terly the accusation which Nappeared in the columns Of the Worcester Tel egram to the effect that the W. P. I signals had been stolen by the Con- necticut team. prior to the Saturday contest. Since there is absolutely nc foundation to the charge 1t seems al- nest unnecessary to attempt to an swer it. yet 1t is understood that ar apology will be asked for from ths worcester management It looks tC the players as if the Worcester coach was attempting to find some excuse for the poor showing made by hi: | men and at the same time discount the good showing made by the Con. necticuts players .s-.,s ,a....s .t- .s "a | The second team will have a chancs | to show what 1t Is good for on Sat urday. when 1t meets the strong Nor
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
COACH GUY NIcKALLs
 ARRIVES IN NEW HAVEN
Will Commence Work Immediately
 with Blue oarsmen.

New Haven. Oct. 1.--Guy Nichaiis. coach of the Yale crews. arrived in New Haven late today and will be- gin work immediately with the oars men. Referring to the resignation of F. J. Giannini freshman crew coach, MT. Niclalls said that Giannini's con- tract had still this year to run and he would be in New Haven for the spring and fall woBk-
 MT. Nickalls said he had a rough passage from England on the St. Paul. which arrived in New York today. but no German submarines were seen on the way over. He thought that the backbone of the submarine war by the Germans had been broken and estimated that England captured about 50 of the undersea boats.
 He also said the Irish appeared to be leaving Ireland in large numbers and he saw a great many Of them on the St. Paul. This. he said. was due to the spreading of "seditious litera- ture" broadcast in Ireland by the Ger mans.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
DrizzIins Rain Prevent. Trials.

New York. Oct. IA steady drizzle throughout the day prevented any of the drivers entered in the $50 mile automobile race for the AStor cup to be run at the new Sheepahead Bay speedway tomorrow, from making elimination or practice trials oyer the course today.
 The race committee decided today that although Ralph De Palma failed to qualify at tho cflcial test. owing to a frozen piston. he would be all lowed to start in the race as he aver aged about 104 miles an hour in a semi -official test conducted by Fred Wagner, the official starter Several other drivers will attempt to qualify tomorrow morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

colonisIsr and Monahan of the Boston Braves
 Paddy Green of Lowell. Eddie Payers of Providence Rube Cram of the Bos- ton Braves. Dave Sheap and Roy Rock of Providence and Jack Flynn of Montreal, International league.
 Sunday hoosup will play Putnam with the same lineup. Putnam win have the. same lineup which was promised for last Sundays game. namely Van Dyke and Hook Smith of the Brookfeds. Ray Caldwell of New York Americans and Mike Donlin of New York Giants fame and others. John Conway will hold the indicator.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Girls Ores. With Sleeve In Either of
 Two Lengths.

As here shown. checked gingham was used. with white linene for trimming. This design will develop nicely in serge. plaid suitinR or wool mixtures It Is also nice for linen, pique. inene, velveteen. corduroy or pophn: Ihe fronts are finished with slO1 tucks un- derneath which nAe closing may be ef- fected. The skirt Is four-gore model with a charming grown up nare. Ihe pattern Is cut In four sizes: (. 6. and 10 years. It requires yards of 4o-tnch material for a 4-ysar size
 A pattern Of this llVstratton mailed
 order through The BuiIstIn Company. Pattern Dept, Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
GAINES scHEDurzo rooar.


 National Leasus. Philadelphia at Borton.
 Chicago at Cincinnati.
 Brooklyn at New York Pittsbursh at St Louh-
 A~srIeaa Isssss. Boston at Washington
 New York at Philadelphia.
 st Louis at Chicago.
 Cleveland Detroit.
 Federal League. cA.easO at Pittsburgh.
 Buffalo at Brooklyn.
 Newark at Baltimore
 Kansas City at St Louis
 Other eaOss. wsureEan at State Hospital. Taftvine at willimannc
 Football. N. F. A at stors Plainfieid killirgly (Assoclation.l BulkelCy SeDnington. Virginia u. Yale at New Haven. Mass Aggies Harvard at Cambridre Rudgers PrLeton at PrIneton. Oberlln vs- Cornell at Hhaa-
 SUNDAY GAMES. National League. St Louis at Chicago. AInertssa Lsssus St Louis at Chicago. Cleveland at Detroit Federal League. Kansas City at St. Louis. Balumore at Newark Other eamsa. Putnam at Moosup. New London Ind. sachems at FarL
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
N. L. INDEPENDENTS AT FALLS.
saehems Will Close Season Sunday
 Last Game Expected.

In the last game of the season at the Falls. the Sachems have selected the celebrated New London Indepen- dents to be their closing attraction. Besides this being the closing game of the season another feature is that these two teams will clash for supre- macy as a rubber exists and the chances are bright for the title rest ing right here in Camp Sachem- Man ager McBurney has got together a fast bunch of warriors to defend the Sa- chems' scalp. The locals will lineup as follows: Harrigan D, Mcintyre c. Chase 1b. Mckay 2b, Murray ss. Dugas 3b Wheeler If. Germain cf and Normander If
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
PLAINFIELD Vs. GOODYEAR.
Champions Will Meet New Arrivals ir
 League in First Game.

Plainfield football club and the Good year club of Killingly will meet at Kil- iRgy in their first game in competi- tion for the Bulletin cup The Good year club has added new men tp their list and the Plaknheld organiAS ton continues to put up their usual strong game.
 Buckley, Plainfield's new man. was signed week ago Saturday and will be given a tryout this afternoon. The Plainfie1d team will use the following players: McC1ugsage, Potts. Judson. Seddon, Palisier. Alexander Royle Buckley, Walker, Greenhaigh, P1att; referee R. Brooks Taftyille
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Opens Football sea.on.

The Greenevllle Athletic club will open its football season Sunday after noon on the Cranberry when they will meet the strong New London Inde- pendents. This is the opening game for local football teams and reports have 1t that the Greenevilles are a fast bunch and are out to win the cham pionship of eastern Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Ed Walsh Blanks St. Louis.

Chicago, Oct. Ed Walsh had Ht- tie difficulty holding St. Louis safe today, thereby winning his third straight game of the season. The vis- ttors were blanked 8 to o. Only two hits were made off Walsh until the eighth inning, when he eased up after Chicago had won the game. The To- calls won the game by punching hits behind the cratic fielding of the' vis- ltors. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Mrs. Wishtnan Takes Impressive vie-
 tnrX

Boston. Oct. Mrs. c. W. Wight man and H. C. Johnson of this city, national mixed doubles tennis cham pions. won an impressive victory to- day over Miss Molla Bjurstedt of Nor way and Irwin C. Wright of Boston. in the final match or the tourney on the courts of the Longwood Cricket club. It required only 23 minutes for the victors to register a so. So score
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
MoosuP WILL PLAY
 WEBSTER AND PUTNAM
Both Games Promise to Be Fast-Rig Eeasuers Will Appear In Lineups.

Moosup meets the Slater A. A. team of Webster Saturday on the Carpet grounds, Moosup. This is the second game of the series. The first game went to Webster, 3 to 1.
 Webster will be composed princi- pally of the Newport. N. H.. team in the Twin State league. The battery will be Mcleod of the New Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Play. WiIIim.ntie All st,r..

Manager Jake Benoit has collected a fast bunch to meet the All Stars of the Willimantic Mill league this aft ernoon at Willimantic. Recently Be- noit's tossers copped a neat game from the leaguers and he says they are bound to repeat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

As soon as the races in both leagues are settled the national commission will hold a meeting in Philadelphia to prepare. the schedule for the worlds series
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Academy at storrs.

The Academy team goes to Storrs today. where they will meet the Aggies' second team. The squad has had hard practice throughout the week and ex- poets to return with a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Umpire Rigler will work as a ma chinist in Cleveland automobile fac tory this winter. Rigfer hopes some day ,to break into the automobile game
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Brooklyn. is the only eastern club that Cincinnati has secured as good as an even break with this season. Each won II games from the other,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Lon Jourdet. ono eff the best ends nat Penn ever had, was impressed with the work of the Red and Blue hankmen in the opening game He had word of praise for each man.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

One of Saturdays biggest surprises was Lebanon Valley holding the fast Carnsle Indians to a scoreless tie Last year the Lebanon team held the Redskins down to one touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Princeton scouts who saw Rutgers trim Albright on Saturday will have a lengthy report to make. The Rutgers team invades Tigertown Saturday and is yelling for a victory.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

President Baker of the Phillies has announced positively that Bill KiIlifer will be ready to catch in the worlds series "Killfer's arm has fully re- covered He could have gone back in t oscrvice before this. but Moran did not care to break up a winning com bination," said MT. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Coach Stagg of Chicago university has nine veterans out for his team The
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Wauresan at State Hospital.

Bill Austin has scheduled the wau- regan team for this afternoons game at the State Hospital and this game will dissolve the tie which exists be- tween the two clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
American League.
Federal LeEsus.
PhiIIies Trim Braves, g to 2.

Boston, Oct. 1-The Philadelphias found Nehen's delivery easy of solu- tiop today and won, g to ?. The Braves went hitless for six innings, but in the seventh and eighth obtained five hits off Mayer for two runs The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
AovERrlsEMEnr
ACCOMPLISHMENT
Norwich, Conn, September 9th. 49ts. To the Citizens of the Town of Norwich.

The Seleenen present herewith their annual report of the business of the Town for the fiscal year just ended The accounts show the different expenditures and likewise the receipts derived from the various sources of revenue
 closer examination should be made of this report than has been given to similar financial statements of the Selecten because the Towns business has been much greater than the past and of such consequence to the co muniy that the taxpayers in justice to themselves should give it the most rigid scrutiny
 All the chief highways leading into the Town have been put in rsass condition thus gaining the approval of the State Highway Commissioner of them being longer expense any way to the Town they accepted part of States trunk highway lines while the State eves the Town of reequarterS of the expense of main tainng other roadways which have been placed in the celent condition required gain for them this very sub stantiaI State aid An inspection of all these highways will make clear the States for setting upon them seal of its approval
 Matters at the Almshbuse have been attended with fidelity it being intended that inmates shall be comfortable and shall be subject only to such rules proper for the health and general welfare of such considerable community The soil has been made to yield abundant crop this year and the inmates of the house have given cheeully much assistance to the management in different kinds of work
 There the expenditure for those who are attended to in the departments of Outside Poor Insane and Neglected and Dependent Children and all have been given the which their condition seemed to make | sary.
 Under the administration of your present officials whose service has covered period of six years the debt of the Town has been reduced Stoo6o44 the reduction in 1915 being stSo3SS3. In 1913 the debts of all the school dis
 ictS added to the Town debt but by careful manage men that very year there net reduction in the Town debt of si6,867.t7
 We ask this year for amount equal to tax of A mls to cover the obligations arising from the Towns ord mary business included in which will be State of prac
 eaV s24ooo the sinking fund about SS Soo and the legal payment to the City of Norwich for highway account lS1Sooo these three items being equivalent practically to 1 threemil tax. I The estimates submitted by the Town School Committee indicate that for school purposes there will be needed amount equal to tax of 6A mills This requirement, with the AZ mills above mentioned for the ordinary debts would mean total tax of ii mils which is recommended. Should the annual Town meeting fit to vote in favor of additional demands which may be made known through pc
 ons, will necessarily have to vote larger tax than that :, asked for herein. All of which is respectfully submitted. al / ALBERT w. LILLIBRIDGE T WILLIAM B. WILCOX
 CHARLES P. BUSHNELL I
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Tufts appears to be in for another successful season. The squad is well stocked with capable candidates.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Harvard appears to be we'll stocked with high class material for all depart- ments. The line promises to be as rugged as ever and the backfield also to be well off as far as quality and numbers go. . -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Head Coach Frank Hinkev of Yale Is credited with declaring that a fel- low who cannot keep up in his studies IS no good to. a football eleven. Hiflk- ay must have had flaming bee at the,sdean's office. 9.7s17e' -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
COTTON.

New York. Oct. 1.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 116g, Decem- Der 17.10 January I2.25. March 12.52, May 12.73. Spot quiet; middIing 11.9o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Yale Meets Vireinia-u. s. Academy
 Teams Will Open Season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
MONEY,

New York, Oct. 1.-Call money easy;
 high 2: low 1-2; ruling rate 2; last loan q; closing bid 1-2; offered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
Batting Rally Gives St. Louis a Vie-
 torv

St Louis. Oct. IA batting rally in the eighth gave St Louis a victory over Pittsburgh here today, to a. Ia this inning Hill weakened and the locals hit for two singles and triple. Adams, who then relieved HiIl. also was hit for a triple and a single This. coupled with base on balls and two errors, netted St. Louis six runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
SPORTING NOTES
fsr4-s---

George Davis of old says of Sisler of St. Louis: 'SThere's about the best ball player we've seen in years.ns
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Football will begin to edge it's way toward the center of sports popularity with the playing of the first of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

k +=' Rafiraai cssxus. Pittsbursh 3. St. LouIs 6. 's.- Cincinnati CAieago postponed. rain Philadelphia 9. Boston 2.
 American League Washington Boston postponed, rain. ChicaEo 6. St. Louis o. No ether games scheduled.
 Federal League. All games postponed.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
suton (E)

tzl Batted for Blackburn in sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ........I o 2-s Boston ........... o o 0 O-2 Two base hits. Psskert. Stock, Bancroft. Thres base hits. Mayer. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

OllC6. tf Lafayette had added an eleventh game to the 1915 schedule, playing Delaware State college on March Field in honor of the inauguration of pr. John Henry McCracken as presi- lent of Lafayette.
 Rube Oldring of the Athletics an- aounces he will quit the game for good 1t the close of the season Oidrfng. who is only 31, says he wants to retire Q farm life He has, been with the
 Hugh Jennings says he intends to Eeer his Detroit team playing right ID to top form to the end of the sea on and will not stand for any bur- sscuing. lie wants to make it 100 victories for the season.
 Among the transfers of the season Is Norcross. Brown end, who has moved :osPrinceton. and Bob Little, University f Vermont guard. who is now at Psnn- iylvania. Both of these fellows will 'e ineligible this season.
 The Carlisle Indian football eleven .ame out of stfie game against Leba- lon Valley in good physical condition. The result of the contest was sllr- rise to the redskins. but they are not Ao~Ou4d5C0 kAAa e-tELy EIEQILG- LllS Reek will be directed toward giving .ehigh hard game next Saturday.
 Six elevens are running through laily signals at Princeton Coach Rush has sliced his first squad so that now numbers but s9 players and hey have started work at the train nE table. Princeton is hustling hings. for Rutgers threatens to do hings Saturday. Rutgers has a rat- ling good team and it's one aim is to bring surprise on the Tigers. And his Princeton knows very well.
 Five elevens are working out daily Brown university. There is quality, %. in this squad. Among the new rizes is Pollard, a Chicago all -scholas- Ic haifback for three yeArs. He looks o be one of the best punters Brown as had in years. The entirte squad 5 coming along at a satisfactory gait nd the combination selected to start gainst Trinity this week should be a frong one. Hard scrimmages have cen started.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02
St. LouI, Cn)

tzl Batted for Doak ia sth (zzl Ran for Snyder in sth.
 Score by inn.ugS. Pittsburgh ..........1 0 oI O-s St Louis :.......... O 0 1S Two base hit Hinchman. Three base hits Do- Ian 2 Hyatt. Sacrifice hits. Barney. Baird Bet- eel.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Lafayette had added an eleventh game to the 1915 schedule, playing Delaware State college on March Field in honor of the inauguration of pr. John Henry McCracken as presi- lent of Lafayette
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

SOME INTERESTING, FOOTBALL
 GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Rube Oldring of the Athletics an- 1ounces he will quit the game for good 1t the close of the season. Oidrfng who is only 31, says he wants to retire Q farm life. He has been with the Athletics since 1908.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Hugh Jennings says he intends to Eeer his Detroit team playing right ID to top form to the end of the sea on and will not stand for any bur- escuipg. He wants to make it 100 Tictories for the season. s-.sl
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

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; ss----~7 -. TT
 THE FACT that no company can at. ford to sell Gold Dollars for go THE FACTs that we sell INDEMNITY not a mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED 6 co.
 Agency Established May, 1s4s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-02

Among the transfers of the season is Sorcross. Brown end, who has moved :osPrinceton. and Bob Little. University ,f Vermont guard. who is now at Psnn- iylvania. Bot9 of these fellows will ,e ineligible this season.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
SEES
No CONSP|RACY
First Invitation Of Courts View
Given During Argument Of
,'~''' Riggs Case. .~ ..

Washington, May 1S.~-Argument on
the motion Of counsel for secretary
McAdoo. Comptroller Of Currency
Williams and Treasurer Burke to dis
miss the temporary Injunction against
the treasury officials secured by the
Riggs National bank continued before
Justice BcCOy in the district supreme
court.
The banks counsel concluded a
engthy address against the motion,
and Louis Hrandeis outlined The gov
ernment's contention thai the injunc-
ton should be dismissed. Samuel
Untermyer will conclude his argument
for the motion tomorrow and will be
followed by former Senator Bailey,
who will close for the bank.
While the banks counsel was
speaking, Justice Mccoy remarked he
had seen in the case as presented no
evidence of conspiracy between the
secretary and comptroller against the
bank. The attorney replied the re-
cord showed that the two officials
"worked together all down the line"
but suggested that the point was not
material TO the present question at
issue
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
ICELAND BANK
DEPOSITS GREW
Last Fall Had More Deposits
Than All North Dakota Banks
1890.

That one small bank in this state
last fall contained more cash deposits
than all the state banks in North Da
kota in 100, is a startling statement
which was made by banker in a let
ter to State Auditor Jorgenson a few
days ago. However, it is true and
will bear investigation Of the records
The remark was made by Cash
Hammond, formerly Of Ashley. In
writing to Mr.. Jorgenson, Mr.. Ham
mond said: II am in receipt of your
letter, also Of Commissioner Flint's
pamphlet on North Dakota, 1SS9-19''
1t is. indeed, wonderful that my little
bank in the little town of iceland
has as much money on deposit as all
the state banks in North Dakota had
on deposit in October. 1880. That
was the record last fall, and would
show the increase in bank deposits
in "a years, our deposits there hav-
ing reached the high point Of $225,000
last fall"
Then there hut eight state banks
in all North Dakota, and their total
deposits amounted to $2l7,21S.24. Now
North Dakota has $50 state banks
with a total cash deposit Of $56,70o,-
600. This increase in the resources
and wealth Of a young state is phe-
nomenal and is true marker of the
wonderful possibilities Of North Da.
kota.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-05-19
Try Militant
Methods Upon Wilson;
Determined TO See Him

have been able to see him today" she
continued warmly. Il have seen all
the crowned heads Of Europe, and
there is no one who is guarded like
President Wilson What is the Presi-
dent, anyway? He is only man who
lasts for four years, then sinks into
oblivion.
Imagine the head of a great repub-
lie being afraid to walk the streets Of
his own cities without body-guard
larger than THAI of the Sultan OF Tur-
key. What is the use Of republic if
not to entitle its citizens to speak
with their PRESIDENT" ~