davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Why Not Rsmateh Ri.ehie and cros.s

Why Not Remateh Ritchie and crcss?
 It has occurred to many why 1t wouldn't be a good idea for some pro- uoter to get busy and rematch Leach Cross and Willie Ritchie. They fought ten shair-raising rounds in Madison 6Huare Garden two years ago. and 1t was a toss-up in the ten rounds which man would go down to defeat Ritchie was then lightweight champion of the world
 Ritchie consented to swap bi6ws with the tough Cross and risk the title for $10.000 guarantee. Cross bobbed up with some ailment before he went into the ring, but disregarding orders from his physician, faced the chain- pioE. Right off the reel the big crowd sat back to enjoy a treat They ap- preciated that a real fight was going to be fought @gsG-
 The titlehofder made Cross kiss the mat twice. They battered one another ali over the ring on the toe<to-toe fashion. There was no let-up. Though Rffollie was winning. there were many in the anphitheatre who were on the anx4oue seat, for At any xn0fmezft they might see Cross land tnaf faInoua right of his and swipe the crown. It never came to pass.
 In his dressing room Ritchie made the declaration that he never faced a tougher bird than Cross, and asked to be quoted in this fashion: Say for me that Leach is the toughest and garnest boy ever fought. I'd like to meet him aR2inn @ss-sSssssSssts 5.s-4s f5t
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
FOOTBALL COACHING HAS
 MANY DIsADvANTAeEs
Chief Mentors Are. Subject to Change
 and Shakeup. =

A football coach with a icsing team Is about as popular as the man who has all the chips when the. poker party breaks up a q a. m., Young men wao would take up this profes- sion would do well to read the tales coaching Btafs. For tho changes are many, making the career Of a football coach uncertain. a "
 Frank Hinkey. chief mentor cf the Yale squad. could probably pour out q story of heartnchss and -so5a n he had Q mind to do SO. Htnlreyi has been the mark for criticism of many Yalo followerA na e result of the Bull dogs miserable showing on ths grid iron last season and thus this sea son r,-~f -Ss rc
 Hinkey has the consolation. that lots of others have had to face. the same situation what he is now ur against But he also has the. dis couragement of knowing that dniy "a few others have been able to come through and establish themselves aft CT they had fallen into disfavor.
 Pennsylvania and Princeton ere starting out with new coaching cstaffs following several bad seasons on their respective gridirons. Speedy Rush seems to be satisfying the Tiger fol- iowers. So far, apparently. he has been lot alone and hasn't been hamper cd by the boards of coaches advis6r5 boards and other varieties Of coach ing timber which threw the Tiger camps into confusion in former years For various reasons many of tht other eastern institutions started the season with new coaches. They ars Swartmore. Bin Roper; Penn State Dick Harlow: Pittsburgh, Glcnr
 Warner, Carlisle. Prank Kelly. sI
 and Marshall. Jack Reed. and Dickin.
 son. Francis Dunn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
RED SOx SPOIL EXHIBITION TRIP
Boston and Philadelphia Pacific Coast Tour Called Of ability to Agree Financial Aransements in Red Sox
 Camp the Cause- Quakers Disappointed

Philadelphia. oct. 14sThe proposed trip to the Pacific coast of the worlds champion Red Sox and the Philadel- phfa National league pennant winners McRoy. representing the national basel
 bah commi ission.
 Inability to come to an agreerdent on a financial arrangement Is the cause for the abandonment of the trip
 At meeting of the presidents of the two clubs, the members of the nation |Al commission and William Lang rep- resenting Pacific coast interests, held
 in Boston on Tuesday. 1t was agreed that the teams should make the trip. At the time 1t was expected there there would be no hitch over finances, and MT. McRoy was appointed to rep resent the national commission on the journey.
 Today at meeting of the Philadel- | lphfa players at which they were given their share of the worlds series mon ey, all consented to Join the party I with the exception of Pitcher Chalmers and Outfielder Whitted, who had other
 plans. MT. McRoy then called up President Lannin of the Boston Ameri- cans on the telephone and was in- formed by the Red Sox president that the worlds champions decided not to
 make the trip unless they were. given a guarantee and expenses. As the
 national commission representative could not give this, he called the trip of. to the great disappointment of the Philadelphia players.
 The tentative plan for the trip west called for games at Chicago, Omaha, Denver and Salt Lake City. Requests l for a game at Dubuque Iowa, and al Kansas City. also had been received Ten thousand dollars was guaranteed for a game at Kansas City.
 | The Philadelphia players share oi the worlds series money was divided I into 24 parts and each of the 23 mer
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
ROSE B. EASY VICTOR.
Captures 2.o4 Trct-Peter Velo Equals Own Time. 2o2. In Effort to Bet ter It.

Lexington. Ky, Oct. 1l-Ross B. was an easy victor in the 2.04 trot, the principal event of the next to last day of the grand circuit meeting here today. beating Margaret Druien in the final heat by three lengths after losing the opening mile to the Peter the Great mare. Wright brought the PetroniuS gelding to the front and won as he pleased in the second and third mile.
 heats. Guy Nella, well driven by Geers, ibeing a contender in the first and third and Abux Taleb in the sec oud.
 The first division of the 2.1o pace went to six heats before Hal Aapes was awarded the victory, taking the last three heats. Bar Light won the first two. and the third went to Fred Mack. Loomised saved Hal Mapes and had no difficulty in taking the race for the next three rounds
 The second dtvfston went over until tomorrow after May Direct had won the opening heat and Patrick M the second It was intended to finish the meeting today, but failure to complete this event carried the meeting over until tomorrow.
 Peter Velo eQualled his own time 2.o2-in an effort to beat 1t today. go-
 ing in .29 3-4 to the quarter, 100 to the half and 1.30r1-4 to the third quar- ter. He tired badly after passing the ! last eighth pole and finished under the | whip of T. W. Murphy. An ovation
 was given the stallion and driver on | their return past the stand. | Peter Belmont, by Peter the Great i out of Ella Belmont, made a new sea- son record for two year old trotting colts when he went a mile against time | in 2.09 IA, and Sad Thoughts made a
 new season mark for three year. old
 pacing Allies by pacing a mile against
 time in 2.06 Ia.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

both were agreed that the better team won.
 asWhen you are esbeaten four ina row there isn't any excuse to offer said Moran. Any team that wins four sue casive games in q world series must be SSyen credit. We played our best. We Nave all we had but we didn't have ANough. Our team was the best in the National league and the Sok were the Ds-t of the American league clubs. And as they beat us. they nat urally should Ae regarded as the best ball club in the country"
 'It was a hard-roughf series and the better. team won," said Carrigan. T never saw series so interesting and so notly contested The Phillies deserve a lot of credit They put np stiff battle every minute and gave us a fight all the way through. sOf course, we were favored by some luck We got several breaks of the game, but the results are seif4evi6ent. We outplayed the Phillies.
 All my men worked hard for me and am elated. We encountered masterful pitching from Moran's stan wish the Phillies all kinds of luck and hope they win the pennant fin their league next season"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
PLAYERS LEAVE FOR HOME
 WITH $s,s25.so IN POCKETS.
Some of Boston Players Win Go or Pleasure Trips, While Others Ars Planning to Play on Special Team

Boston, Oct. 14.-~with checks in their pockets for $3,s25.So as their in- dividual shares of the proceeds of the worlds series games, several members of the champion Red Sox team left for their homes tonight Other players are to join automobile or hunting par ties, while First Baseman Hoblitzell and Catcher Cady are planning to be- come members of a special playing team under the management of Secre- tary Bancroft of the Cincinnati club.
 Twenty-two players shared equally in the money split, McNally, one of the eligibles who was with the team only a short time. receiving a smaller sum than the others. Before the di- vision was made. the players took out McNally's share and also $500 each for Secretary Riley and for Trainer Green and certain gifts for other club att taches. They are to make testimonial gifts to Manager Carrigan and Presi- dent Lannin later.s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
May EIiminate Lehiah.

Lehigh will probably never appear on Yale's football schedule again The Lehigh gridiron warriors should never be invited to play at New Haven after throwing such a scare into the Yale bunch It is noticed that as soon as a minor college team beats Yale, the college is scratched from the pro- gram for good. Yale likes to meet teams she is sure of beating. It is doubtful if Virginia. will be invited to play football with Yale again. The University of Maine made a favorable impression with the Yale football off, cials. and win be asked to come again next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
RESOLUTION AGAINST
 ARMENIAN ATROCITIES.
Passed By Lsyrnen's missioaary Move
 nent Campaign.

Chicago, III. oct 14.-Resofuttona calling on the government of the Unit I'd States to use its influence to stop atrocities arafnst Armenians In Tur- key were adopted today oy deleB1fes attendirE the opening of the Laymens Missionary Movement campaign for increased interest missionary af- fairs
 Rev. Ernest q. Partridge. who just returned from E<ras. Turkey. declared that more than Soo.ooo Armenians had been u1assacrcd by Turks
 The convention ts the first of a series Of Ts conventions which VIII terminate in the national missionary congress at Washington. D. C. Apr1 2s. 1916. -
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
ANOTHER BIG AUTO
 RACE SCHEDULED NOV.
sheepshead Bay Will Be the Scene of
 a Struggle for $2o;ooo Purse.

The championship race scheduled for November at the Sheepshead Bay speedway will be for o $20.000 purse and a gold trophy offeh@d by Harry S. Hardness. president of the speedway. The drivers eligible to compete are the speedway winners of the year. This makes a field which includes Gil An derson. Dario Resta, Ralph Muiford Ralph De Palma, Bddie Rickenbacker and Grover Buclxsteli.
 The speedway race at Sheepshead was well managed event from the point of view of the general public particularly so as it WIS a first of fense." It is safe to say every kfnh will be ironed out by next. time Ths management-and this meana Ewerard Thompson-did splendidly in the facs of disappointing conditions. On No yember the press facilities no doubt will be better as newspaper repre-. sentatives wtlf be in an upper stand where they can see more of the racs than they did on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Eiooper's Second HOhsr Spilled 5000

of tho series Wednesday nfceTnooh. Hooper knocked the title far out of reach of the Philadsiphia Nationals by ehovlnE Q home run into the cen- flick of his bat the Californian spilled at loast tsa.0oo from the clutch of the oosoSan maEnstes. for another game at Boston would havs meant that muah. The score Nras tied. and one wHs out when Hooper stepped to the plate Ills drive made the final count, to (. It was Heoper's second home run of the -dsy, and ths fourth hoRae run of the Esme. and that other deadly product of the land of the set ting sun. Dufry Lewfs-"Dev1l Dur whaczed out one ot the four-Damon Rnnyan In New York American
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
cars c.lIad OF.

Manager Flynn of the Green Ath- letic club received word Thursday ev- ening that the Westerly team will not be able to play here Sun5ay on the Cranberry. They gave no reasons for cancelling the game and tt Is thought that they are rather timid oS the speedy ,Greenevflle boys. On Oct riors up against the Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
ATTENDANCE OF ABOUT
 800 SCOUTS EXPECTED
Plans conpIessd for State Meet oi
 Boy Scouts

Scout Commissioner Edward l.. white.- soo latest latest ssftimate is that at S Waterbury on Saturday. oct. 1s. to take part in the first annual meet of the Connecticut troops. Boy Scouts of America The meet will be held on October 16. rain or shine. with parade and review at 10:30 a. m and com petitions starting at 1880 D. m- The proFrampe of events follow:
 First all. friction fire fighting. patrol wall soaAnA patrol signal tovor rece Morse signalling, ssn1aphoPe- eignan- ing. pacing knot tying. Paul Revere race. patrol standing broad Jump. pa trol stan. resay patrol centpede race stretcher making. rescue race. eauip- ment race. stan throw. dressing race
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Wanted-A Promoter.

Who wants to promote the greatest wresthng match ever held in New York1
 The ZbyzslSo-Aberg match. which has been ciinched. Is the contest in question. All the details for this re- turn match have been settled at a meeting between the two giants with the exception of deciding upon the battle-ground and selecting the referee
 The match was left open for offers
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

for three dnys- When the contest w4s first proposed it was with the Idea Of staging the match in New York. but several fattering offers have been re- ceived from other cities- George Tou- hey of Boston wants l. Otto Fioto. the famous western sporting authority. says Kansas City win put in a bid. and Omaha has also wired that an offer will be sent in
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
INSIDE STRIFE IN
 VALE FOOTBALL CAMP.
Ell Mon Fighting Each other-soms
 Blame Coach HInEsy.

Is Frank Hinksy to blame for Yaie's grievous grddiron season, or "a there spmethAng slae keeping the sons of Eli from glory.
 Is the head coach alone to blame ton, or is there a condition within tho university that makes tt impossEble for the coach to got together successful kaMm7
 Whpn Ateam lospa and. =tAas tsauu
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Law Tie.rs' New Rssssan Leader.

Carter Law of St David's. Pa. was today elected captain of the Princeton baseball team. He succeeds Jesse Hoyt, who was forced to resign be- cause of Illness. Law has played shortstop for two years and Is half back on the football team
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
IPHlLLIEs-RED sox SERIES
 HARDEST IN HISTORY Both Managers Aeee That Best Tean,
 Won, M -

Philadelphia Oct. 14.-Both Manager CaTrigan Of the victorious Boston Red Sox, and Pat Moran, leader of the Phillies declared last night that the 1915 world aeries would go down in baseball history as one of the hardest ever fought for premier honors and
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

New Haven. Conn. Oct. 14.-Yale uncovered a new quarterback today in Savage, who ran the varsity eleven well in an open practice at the old field. By old fashioned line plunging, sprink1ed with forward passing. the regulars made four touchdowns against the ineligibies. Captain Wilson CSd not play. Le Gore was at fullback arS he scored two of the touchdowns.
 Among the former players who watched the drill were "Jim" Rodgers and Guy Hutchinson. Former Captain Talbot of the coaching staff said the work today was the best of the year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
ChaI s.. A. c.

The dlaT Hill team Of Hartford chal- lenges the, Greenevi1le Athletics for a football game. Arrangements can be made with Manager Thomas Leddy, 72 Homestead avenue. Hartford, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Hnrd to Brat,

An Indiana man says he can eat more raw meat than any Ion that ever lived But can be cat q live noa- like T. Rl7-Aibany ArguA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
COTTON.

New York, Oct 14.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 12.25, Decem- beri 12.52. January 12.es, March 1a.e0, May 1904 Spot quiet; middling 11.4o.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
MoNEY,

New York Oct. IA. - Call money steady; high g.. low s-4; ruling rate 1 34;, last loan 2; closing bid 1 3-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
class of Lehish and Virginia.

Important deveiopments may Dc ex- pected at any time.
 The demonstration at New Haven. in which 2.0o0 cheering students pan ticipated yesterday. was evidently not q spontaneous affair. kut was carefully planned The Yale authorities have apparently divined that there's some thing wrong with the traditional bull- dog spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

The Young Rrrows of Norwich Town challenge the West End second team for a game October 24 at Norwich Town. The Arrows lineup follows;.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
ArroRNEYs.AT.LAw
Brown & Perkins, LltlInsHs.at-lau

Over Uncas Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephope 3s-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
Hides.

includes apparently the best football material the country affords, the head coach is always the first object of sus- pfcion. Given a squad of big. husky, courageous and intelligent young men, a coach should develop a team is the prevalent belief But there's. still an, other thing that is quite necessary, and that's the winning spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

given check for S2,492.2s. The 24th share was. divided into 1three parts, one of which went to Pitcher Oeschger. who rejoined the Phillies in Septem- sber. and the other two parts were di-
 svided among Mike Dee. the trainer, and several others.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15
spirIt AIways Count.

prevalent belief But there's still an. other thing that is quite necessary, and that's the winning spirit
 Spirit Always Counts.
 Eleven ordinary men who believe themselves to be winners who believe that their only mission in life is to get hold of a football. and take 1t down the steers. frery- -breathed horses. spike tailed devils or merely a tro-ton foot ball team. will have a good record at the end of the season, At the same time team composed of players who doubt their own ability. Swho, are not ness. who can't feel certain that the men of their own college are pulling for them on the side lines and who are tortured by lack of confidence has lit- or narrow 0queaks from defeat Despite frequent protestntions thai the old bulldog spirit is sttIi there, 1t doesn't seem to be manifesttng itself at New Raven. A spasmodic rally now and then shows that there was once a hang-on spirit.
 What of the studsntsf Perhaps Hinkey alone deserves the blame. He may not be able to inspire the confidence In the players or in their student followers. He may lack important knowledgs of the game. so that hisS Steachingn have no weight. He may not have the personality to blend the big Yale squad into a harmonious machine.
 If he is iaek1ns in any of these. his resignation is about the only solution of the situation. But if there iB a disturbing element in the student body, causfng diacofd on accoun9 pf the ss- lsctlon of ceft9tn plsyeys for varsity lpo4inonA dropping HfnAy as biios The iitfis clsgues and cluns hha, SturSsps GT Ip ;n Ss'isfs M me s cfss se,,ss ssss. around thatr own paxttouiar ca1apus This nay be the situotion ct Yaie
 lt Heeuag certain fhnk IAls follovyerx win not he oonennt unless Eomaftins --t1 @ae to--sst 4eE rsam oEt Of the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-15

YALE UNcovERs
 NEW QUARTERBACK. Savage Ran Team We'll in Serimmase Against Scrube -LeGore Scores Twice.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

Isabelle DeArmond, cabaret singer,
burned on legs and face in her room
at Revere hotel
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11

The executive committee of the
Public Ownership League of Cook
County will meet Wednesday, Dec.
Is, 8 p. M, at headquarters of the
Chicago Federation of Labor, 166 w.
Washington st. All members ur-
gently requested to be present. Re-
ports of ward committeeman.
The Esther FaIkenstein Settle-
ment Las opened a new department,
known as the Mabel Infants Outfit,
under the Craftsmanship of Mrs. Ma
bel ReVeI. The intention of this de-
partment is to furnish needy moth
ers of coming babies with outfits for
less than cost of material
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
ANNOUNCEMENTS

- OdiSS iOI Ltl0 USIlSlIL VI IIIC Sh''N-
ing garment workers will be held to-
night at the West Side Auditorium,
Taylor and Racine, under the au-
spices of Local 19T-of the Amalga-
mated Clothing Workers. ..---
Women's Trade Union League of
Chicago public meeting, Sunday aft
ernoon, Dec. IL, at 8 o'clock, Schil-
Ter hall, ga w. Randolph st. Mr.. Err
nest Bevin, organizer Dock, Wharf,
Riverside and General Workers
Union of London, fraternal delegate
from Great Britain to the convention
of the American Federation of Labor
in San Francisco, will speak on
Present Day Industrial Conditions
in England" Nomination of officers
and referendum vote for the officers
of the Illinois State Federation of
Labor. ....
Package party and dance will be
given by Central West Side Y. P. S.
L., Sunday, Dec. II, 1903 W. 18th St,
8 p. m.
H. Percy Ward speaks on "The
Teachers Federation, the Public
Schools aud the Catholic Church"
Sunday, IL o'clock, in Corinthian
hall, Masonic Temple.
Free lectures and discussions every
Saturday night, Socialists hall, 1888
Madison, Room 220. Subject tonight:
'The Limit of Reform Under Cap
italism."
w. T. MCGEE will speak at conso-
lation Temple, Byron and Robey,
Sunday, II a. M, Pope Boniface
VIII. and His Bull, Imam Sanctum'.
Clarence S. barrow will lecture on
''The Basis of Ethics" at Workers
university, Garrick theater, Sunday,
2:30 p. m.
Rev. Fred A. Moore speaks in the
Universalist Church of the Redeem
er, Warren av. and Robey, Sunday,
10:45 a. m: "a Perfect, Practical
Program of Living"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-12-11
POPE TOLD GERMANY CAN WAR
FOR SEVEN YEARS

FOR SEVEN YEARS
Rome, Dec. 11.-Germany is UNI
shaken financially and economically
and is able to continue war for z
years. Cardinal Hartmann told Pope
Benedict before departing for Co.
logne.
The cardinal presented statistics to
support his statement He urged his
holiness to convey this fact to Ger
many's enemies, declaring they
might then realize futility of attempt
ing to starve Germany out and be
willing to negotiate for an early
peace.
Isabelle DeArmond, cabaret singer,
burned on legs and face in her room
at Revere hotel
CHICAGO GRAIN. - All grains
higher. Provisions irregular. De-
cember wheat closed, $1.137s.
NEW YORK STOCKS. - Prices
slightly up. Close firm.
WEATHER FORECAST
Snow tonight and probably Sum
day; somewhat colder Sunday; low
lest temperature tonight about % de-
grees; strong northeast winds prob-
ably reaching gale force, shifting to
northwest tonight and diminishing
Sunday Temperature Friday: High
est 81 lowest %.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-11-03
A. AND MAURICE SCHWARTZ
TO ATTEND POPULAR NIGHT

Popular night Will be celebrated at
the Y. n. c. a. this evening with games.
gymnasium drills, swimming contests
and a social for the male employees and
officials Of the big department store.
a Schwartz, president Of the Popu-
lar DryEOOds company. and Maurice
Schwartz, general manager, will at
tend and participate in the games and
contests The entire building Will be
turned over TO the Popular force and
the evening viii close with a social
A. l. Holm. physical director or the y.
" c. A, viii be in charge Of the gym
nasium and J. l. Graham viii be in
charge Of the social features
The Popular night is a part of the
campaign Of the association to have all
of the larger stores take charge Of the
association building one night each and
give their employees the use OF IL. a
Spanish class for business men is al
so being organized by Mr. Graham.