davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

coast second, with six; and the mid dle west third, with three.
 The All-American athletic team is as follows:
 100 yard dash-H. P Drew, Univer- Versity of Southern California. 900 yard dasll-George Parker, Olym- pic club, San. Francisco. 4
 300 yard dash-Alvah T. Meyer Irish American A. C.
 44o yards run. E.. (Ted) Mere dith, University of Pennsylvania.
 500 yards run-T. J. Halpin, New York A C.
 SSO yards run-Homer Baker, New York A. c.
 One mile run-A R. Kivlat Irish American A. c.
 Two miles run-Harry J Smith Bronx Church house.
 Five miles run-wiliie Kyronen Kaleva A c
 One mile run cross coutry-H. Ko- lehemainen, Irish American A. c. 12O yards hurdles-F. w. Kelley, Uni versity of Southern California.
 229 yards hurdle-J. Loomis, Cci-
 flo yards hurdles-w. H, Meanix Boston A A.
 Running broad jump-Platt Adams New York A C.
 IAuAillIi5 I14Sll JOT1p--E<QWdTu 6SeSOT Olympic club, San Francisco.
 Throwing the discus-E. Muller Irish-American 4. c.
 Running hop. step and jump-D. J Ahearn, Illinois A. c.
 Pole vauIt-C. Borgstrom, Universi- ty of Southern California.
 Putting 16-poGnd shot-P. J Nc Donald, Irish American A C.
 56 pound weight for distance-M. J AIcGrath, Irish American 4. c.
 Throwing Is pound hammer-P Ryan. Irish American A. c.
 Throwing the javelin-Har1y Liver sedge, San Francisco Poly H. S.
 All round-Avery Brundage, Chica- go A. A.
 In the an-colIege team selections Cornell leads with four members oi the 1914 combination. The University sytVania two. Michigan, Yale Dart mouth. Columbia. and Maine athletes complete the team.
 The ar-American college team is as follows:
 100 yerds-R. P. Drew, University ot Southern California.
 220 yards-R. H. Seward, University Cf Michigan.
 40 yards-J. E. (Ted) Meredith University of Pennsylvania.
 SSO wards dash, Dave Caldwell Cor nell university.
 One mlle-s. L. speiden, Cornell university
 Two miles-J. F. Hoffmeyer, Cornell university.
 12O yards hurdles-F. W. Kelley. Uni. versfty of Southern California.
 22t yards hurdles-R. B. Fugerson University of Pennsylvania
 Running high jump-W- N. Oler Yale university
 Running high jump-w. NJ oler o1 Yale university.
 Running broad jump-P. G. Norden
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
grade baseball in the future than its ri-

grade baseball in the future than its ri- vals.
 "The period of activity is so com paratively short that a league. in or der to keep it's playing up to the highest point of speed, must have young players in process of develop ment," he explained The National and American leagues have so many of the older players on long term con tracts that under a player limit there is no chance to hold men who next year or the season after may be posi- tive stars No limit was placed on Federal league player rosters because we realize the need for development of future stars. There vii be a constant ly increasing number of new stars shown in the Federal league because by it's retTenchment policy, organized baseball has cut oil it's sources of sup ply. Between going to a. minor league on d string or signing with the Feder- abs, promising young players will not hesitate long. Because such a, system is expensive can be the only possi- ble criticism of it, but as in all other lines, the Federal league is building for the future and therefore rapidly gaining the faith of the fans
 MT. Ward refused to explain in detail his reference to the possible expansion of the Federal league, but SC called at tentiOn to the present roster of the Federal league with Brooklyn, Pitts burgh, Baltimore, Buffalo. Indianapo- lis. Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City, and that of the American league in 1900. when Chicago, Cleveland, De trOit Buffalo, Indianapolis were mem bers. In 1901, Boston, Philadelphia and Washington were brought into the American league and a, year later New York was enrolled.
 In a communication from Federal league headquarters, James A. Gil more,/ president of the new league an swers a statement attributed to Will jam F. Baker. president of the PhiIa- delphia Nationals. A1r. Gilmore writes: NAIr. Bakers statement about R. B. Ward being suspicious before he signed Marquard and consequently ob- tained an affidavit from the player. was somewhat of a joke especially in view of the fact that every man we have taken from organized baseball was compelled to sign such a affidavit before doing business with us
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TREND OF MARKET UPWARD.
Although Gains Were Mainly in the
 Speculative lssues.

New York, Jan. S.-On a fairly large volume of business, todays stock mar ket continued to move forward, all though gains were mainly in the spec uIative issues. Taking the sessions s high range as a basis of reckoning, leading stocks, with few exceptions, were within two to three points of the top level attained early in December last, when trading in the full list was renewed. In the final hour, however, much of the early advantage was lost on realizing for profits.
 Among the better known railway stocks. Great Northern preferred and Northern Pacific were consistently strong. while Louisville and Nashville and Baltimore and Ohio preferred re- recent declines. Reading, Union Pa cific and Pennsylvania were sold on the advance. Coppers recorded more or less material gains on an advance in the domestic price of the metal and a keener European demand Miscella- neous shares in the industrial, utility and motor groups rose one to almost three points
 Other interesting features of the day were a new high price for May wheat and record breaking exports of that cereal, further slight recessions in ex- change on London, greater east of time money and advices from leading indus trial centers which reported a marked increase of activity, particularly in steel and iron.
 The increasing importance of this country as a financial center was seen in the ready absorption of several new undertakings Bankers announced the sale of all the New York Central notes recently offered, the $15,000, 900 three year Argentine notes placed last week were selling at a premium and a mod crate loan to British Columbia was placed at attractive ra ates. It was un- deustood also that a part of the s50,- G00,00O French treasury notes offered in London would be taken by our bankers. Our shares were f1rner in London, where some investment in quiry was shown.
 The bond market pursued a more even course than stocks, most issues displaying underlying strength Total sales, par value, aggregated S2, 567, 900.
 United States government bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
ESuEs IN FOOTBALL
 -- - CAUSE BIG HOWL.
sPmneipas Denand,is to Prevent Coach a from Running Game by Unfair Tactics

The intercollegiate football rules committee will meet in New York early in February, the. exact date not vet being decided upon, and for the dirst time in good many years this session promises to consider the ethics of the game rather than changes in the rules. Some changes will be pro posed In the playing ruleSsA but for the most part the gridiron solons are, well satisfied with the technical side of the same.
 It is now certain that pressure will be brought to bear upon the commit tee to bring about two important re- forms. One is to prevent the abuse of the rules permitting substitutions, to put an end to the present practice of Ssndin~ in substitutes to carry in StIuctions from the coach to the quar- rsTback or captain, rather than to re- 1ieYes exhausted or injured players. The rules of the game expressly prohibit games of the 1914 season coaches sent 2. procession of substitutes, many of them for no other reason than to carry Ilessa ges.
 It was suggested that coaches be compelled to- remain on the bench or off the field entirely during a game. That suggestion was incorporated into the rules a year ago and worked out Satisfactorily during the 1914 season. But the rules committee, after closing one dOOf 10 the E1OIaGOrS ot LnlS rule, Oiehgingly left wide open another which made sideIiue coaching even easier than 1t was with the coach on the sidelines.
 Ire coaches ad0Dted the simple ex- oedient of sending in troops of substi- Tutes for no other reason than to carry instructions to- the, field general. This WAS done in virtually all of the cham pionship games, and. the officials were Dow sTless to stop -it. As long as a r2ayer is permitted to re-enter the same after having once been taken out stacoach can take a great many chances 10 send in messages, and if he has pienry or substitutes, as most of the 'Dtg teams have, can make & great many changes without weakening his team.
 If tle fairness of this practice were Dat squarely- up to the average college Cdach he would admit that 1t violated the spirit of the rules and was an un- s1ortsTnanlike act. Since it is evident that the practice cannot be stopped without legislation, the rules ought to De amended so that this evil can be eliminated.
 The evil could be abolished by aqeeping all members of the coacbing staff off the bench and without the in closure during a. game, just as has al ways been done in track athletics. or II this qbe considered too drastic. amend the rules so that 8 man once taken from the game either cannot return as t9e rules once provided, or that some check shall be placed on substitutes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Winqo Has Been Transferred.

Cincinnati, O., Jan. S.-Manager Mil Ter HugginS of the St. Louis National League Baseball team announced here tonight that Catcher Ivy Wingo had been transferred to the Cincinnati club. The two year contract which Wingo recently signed with the St. Louis club, will be duplicated by the Cincinnati management and Wingo has agreed to sign it. Huggins said that as yet no players or money fig ure in the deal, but something would be done later
 President Hermann announced that T. $. Griffith, an Indianapolis Ameri- can association outfelder, has been secured by his club.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
panisisnn at raf+uilIa

The Taftville Basketball team will play the strong Danielson quinette on Tuesday evening at Parish hall, Taft vile. The upstate delegation will be one of unusual strength and will com pose of the following men: Marland brothers who have made a big rep in this state in basketball circles, Poine and Bennett, two players of no small ability and Martin, Killingly's crack center.
 The TaftviIIe team wiss use the fol- lowing men: Vichey, Belair, Stanley. Hasley and possibly Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
ALL-AMERIcAN ATHLETIC TEAM.
Flames KoIehmainen Only One Se- Iected For Two Events-East Se- cures the Greatest Representation.

New York, Jan. S.-TEe names of twenty. club and four college athletes appear in the AA-Anaerican team of 1914, as selected by Alfred J. Liii. president of the Amateur Athletic union. The A. A. U. executive, in con- tinuing the annual selection of these teams, first introduct by the late James E. Sullivan today named anna teurs from all parts of the country for the twenty-five events listed.
 Flames Kolehmainen is the only one nominated for two events. The east secures the greatest representation, with fifteen names; with the Pacific
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Dartmouth college.

DartmOuth college.
 Pole vault-C. Borgstrom, Unfver- sity of Southern California.
 Putting 16 pound shot R. L. Beat tY, Columbia university
 Throwing It pound hammer-H. P Bailey. University of Maine
 Cross country-D. r. Potter. Cornell university
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Vale Defeated Williams

New Haven, Conn. Jan. 8-YaIe's Hockey team defeated Williams in fast game here tonight, to 9 Cap tain Sweeney's the Yale rover, was the star, scoring two goals. He brought the big crowd to its feet once by skating the whole length of the rink and through the Williams players for a spectacular goal.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
Jewett City Won.

The Jewett City Basketball i've kept up their reputation Thursday evening by defeating the speedy Westerly bunch by a score of 15 to T. Jewett City obtained the lead in the first part of the game and held on to it with out any difficulty until the whistle was blown. Saelimon or No 8 starred for Westerly by doing most of the work himself. The game as usual was attended by a large bunch of rooters
 The lineup.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Manager Cfeoage Stovall of the Kan sas City FederaIs is touring the Pacific coast this winter in an effort to sign some of the coast league players tC Federal contracts.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

President Gilmore of the Feds is now on the trail of Stuffy McInpis Connie Mack has never oVerpaid the Athletics" said he Hbut the players have been willing to take the chances of getting in on the worlds series money. Nothing doing for them in 1915 along those lines. by the looks of things, and hence we feel pretty confident that our liberal ideas in money matters will prevail with Mo Innis and others. Wait and see"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Being kidnapped and kept in Iuxu- rious hotels half the winter is @ vel come change from the snowfall and salt pork diet: yet some players deCry- the baseball war
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
COTTON.

New York. Jan s. - Spot cotton. quiet; middIing upland 500; sales 20t bales. Cotton futures closed steady. January 7.ss, March S.1O, May SS1, July S.4s, October SIS, December S.s0
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

The Feds may be broke. as C. W Murphy. B. B. Johnson, C. Ebbetts and others declare, but did anyone ever hear of Murphy. Johnson, er ED betts refusing $6.000 drafts?
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

"lAn amateur athlete Is one who par tlEipates in competitive physical sport oniy for the pleasure and the physical, mental, moral, and social benefits ds- 2ectly derived theree-onl-Formula of Athletic Research Society.
 Well! We'll, So that's what an am- ateur is:
 It tooS tl5e society three years 70 de- vlse the above formula How many Sears twsf1l t ta1ae te find an athlete to E.te
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Ii is rather cruel to Joe Birmfng- ham for the papers to print their an nual review of sports-and include the standing of the American league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
MONEY.
NeM Ynrk

New York Jan s. Call money easy: high 1-2: low 't-4: ruling rate 1-2: last loan 1-2 closing bid ? If; offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

There is talk of forming a new league on the Pacific coast entirely in dependent of organized baseball or the Federals. San Diego, Los Angeles, Sacramento and Oakland are mention
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

By the woy that Kidnapping players and offering huge bonuses for them to jump back doesn't seem to jiDe with that mo player who jumps ever can get back into organized baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Manager Hickey expects that Out fielder Williams will have a very suc- eessful year with the St Louis Amer jeans next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Clifford Blankenship, formerly an American league catcher, is after the position of manager of the Salt Lake City club of the Pacific Coast league
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

The Northwestern league is after permission from the national commits sion to raise the salary limit from s2 2OO0 to S2,500.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

President Tener sees season of great prosperity ahead for baseball: with eyes like that he ought to out hit Ty Cobb by 40 points.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WESTERLY

Baskets for Jewett City-AIcLean 1, W. Benjamin 4, Blake f. Barry ?, C. Benjamin 5. For Westerly-Icveigh 1, voittIe 3. Kerr .,
 Referee William Robertson.
 Timer John Blake Jr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Coach Haughton said the coaches who want men who weigh 225 pounds up to the neck and 13 pounds ounces above are becoming obsolete, whereup- on Doc Williams twisted uneasily in his chair.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
chaIIenqes Baltic and wilIimsntie.

The manager of the Taftville Basket
 ball team challenges the Baltic or Will Hmantic Basketball team for a series
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
WARD DECLARES FEDERALs
 BEAT THE AMERICAN

Says They Accomplished More in One Season Than Johnson's Circuit Did in Two-OutIaws Twill Develop New Stars.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Rube Adams. Pittsburg pitcher. is some fielder. He has made but two errors in four seasons. He made one error in 46 chances in 1911. while in 1912 he handled 38 without 9 blundel-. In 1913 he slipped up only once in S5 chances. his error being an over throw to catch a. runner mapping. In 1914 he handled '75 chances without an error. Two errors in 244 chances is fielding a few
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
issues ci,a,lenae.

Manager Pippin of the Bear Cats, challenges any team in Eastern Con f1ectfcut under the age of 19. Answer through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

ed as cities in which teams may be started
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Ivy Wingo. Paddy OConnor's run ming mate on the St. Louis Nationals 1t IS said. will go with the Feds If he does. Paddy would be playing wise act by Hopping back to the Cardinals for he would have a chance then to be the head of the back-stopping depart ment
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

of games. Answer through The Bull letin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

IL is emph4tically denied that Gene raI Villa has any interest in the John n-Willard bout which is to be held in Mexico. You've got nothing on us. General. We don't take any interest in it either.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09
SPORT NOTES.

The Pittsburgh Federals are trying to sign John Hummel. utility man for the Brooklyn Nationals.
 We'll, if Germany Schaefer does lead Los Angeles the Angels win know they have a peacemal1er
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

William Hinchman of the Columbus team last summer led the league in seven departments - batting. runs. earned runs, hits, doubles, triples and total bases. He should be a valuable man for Pittsburgh next summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-01-09

Smarting under the defeat of the Harvard chess team. Harvard adhe- rents are wondering whether the meth cd of making football players. as ex- plalned by Percy Houghoton, could not adVantageously have been applied to the chess team
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25
MADE ATTEMPT To
POCKETb00k
WHITE LADY WAS ROUGHLY
HANDLED BY NIGER,
WHOM SHE BELIEVED TO
HAVE BEEN A WHITE MAN.

One case of pockethook snatching
was reported to the station yesterday
when Mrs. Ada Gordon, passing the
corner of Alcaniz and Gregory streets,
was accosted by an unknown party,
whom she believes was a white man,
and the pocketbook which she carried
so plainly in view was sought. One
or two grabs we're made for the purse,
but the lady succeeded in saving it,
which contained quite a sum of money,
and, raising the alarm, the stranger
became frightened and made off to the
southwark.
Had Wife's Poeketb0ok.
Rather an amusing incident took
place in one Of the popular downtown
stores yesterday when a lady, who
had been warned by her husband, re-
ported to him that she had lost her
Ipocketbook, containing about $2S
which she had been drawing on in
making her purchases. Before losing
it, however, she was put on notice by
her husband not to leave it around
so proniscusously when examining
articles which she intended purchas-
ing, and when at length she reported
the loss of her pocketbook, the expect
ed 'I told you so" was soon forth
coming.
The husband, however, remarked
that he had not been unfortunate
enough to lose his pocketbook, but haG
been fortunate enough to find one
and drawing it from under his coat
the wife recognized it as her own, anc
made claim to it. 1t had been picked
up on the floor, where it had dropped
from the counter.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25
CHILD SERIOUSLY
HURT IN RUNAWAY
LITTLE SIX-YEAR-OLD BOY WAS
PITCHED FROM WAGON WHEN
RUNAWAY HORSE DASHED IN
TO NEARBY AUTOMOBILE.

Annie Abney, colored, of I'll West
jackson street, who came to the city
yesterday accompanied by her six
year-old son, drove horse which did
not like the presence of auto sobiles,
Tor took kindly to the noisy celebra-
ton preceding Christmas during yes
terday.
When near the corner of Chase and
Palafox streets, it appeared, the ami
NAL could be no longer controlled, and
started to run away while the mother
and child were occupants of the
wagon.
While going west on Chase street,
the wagon hit an automobile, which
was standing in the street, and this
caused the child to be thrown out with
much force, injuring the little thing
so badly that it is believed he will not
recover. The mother left the wagon
but escaped serious injuries.
A lad on a wheel, seeing the ap-
preaching horse, while trying to keep
out of danger himself, was forced to
abandon the wheel. It was lucky that
he did, for the wagon passed over-the
bicycle, smashing it into many pieces.
The child was cared for by the
people in the neighborhood until il
could be given attention, and provid-
ed with safe conduct to the home Of
its parents on West jackson street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25
SHIP BODY OF H. {.
FULLER HOME soon
RELATIVES ORDERED THE RE-
MAINS SENT TO WISCONSIN
TOWN, AND BROTHER is COM
ING TO PENSACOLA.

Upon telegraphic orders received
from Wausau, Wis, yesterday, the
body of the late H. e. Fuller, who
was killed on the railroad in the
northern part of the city, was pre-
pared, for shipment to his former
home soon.
Following the order another wire
was received stating that brother
of the deceased was coming to Pen
sacola, and would arrive here to take
charge of the affairs of the accident
victim.
Pending the arrival of the brother
the affairs of Fuller will be in charge
Of the company which has been hand
ling his rents in the past, and the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25
LARGE AMOUNT OF
|T|MDERANDl UNDER
LEAVES IN Z SHIPS
OVER THREE MILLION SUPER
FIcfAL FEET EXPORTED TO
SOUTH AMERICA AND ITALY,
RESPECTIVELY, YESTERDAY.

Over three million superficial feet
of lumber and timber were exported
from the port of Pensacola yesterday,
two steamships taking the large sup
ply, and both to go to sea some time
today.
The italian steamship Natalie L,
which cleared for Rosario, takes
cargo of LIPS, 900 superficial feet of
lumber, while the Dutch steamship
Terschelling, which cleared for
Spezzia, port in Italy, has a cargo
of 1,482,O00 superficial feet of sawn
timber and $4,000 superficial feet of
lumber, the entire lot amounting to
2,336,000 superficial feet, having a
valuation Of about $4,000.
The Terschellfng is due to leave al
6 o'clock this mornig, while the other
vessel will follow little while later.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25

How to Give Quinine to Children.
FEBRILINE is the trademark name
given to an improve Quinine. It is a
Tasteless Syrup, pleasant to take and
does not disturb the stomach. Chill
dren take it and never know it is
Quinine. Also especially adapted to
adults who cannot take ordinary
Quinine. Does not nauseate nor
cause nervousness nor ringing in the
head. Try it the next time you need
Quinine for any purpose. Ask for
2-ounce original package. The name
FEBRILINE is blown in bottle. 2s
cents.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1915-12-25

brother will make arrangements for
disposition of the estate once he in
forms himself as to the status of the
property which was owned by H. E.
Fuller here.
It was stated yesterday that there
was a coroner's inquest in prospect
shortly, as some recent Developments
are said to have been uncovered
which warrants the suspicion that
the death of Fuller was rot caused
altogether by railway engine. A
jury was yesterday empaneled, the
remains viewed and the jury recessed
until Monday. Physicians are alleged
to have pronounced the wounds on
Fuller of peculiar nature, which
! leads the coroner to believe that there
should be an investigation.