davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25

Sic linb gum 8eiudle in uHfertn nenen
Spcal eingelaben, 500 Mbe. 6 (8nno=
luaro Carriage Co. @ebdnbe). Meiipalo
xInntbing & Seating So. Sci. Srabf5
f74S. @ohnungs@SeI. 1889.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
NaorFtsB erieh<
Yanmippnp.

Gan Gntonio, Ser. feline 8orfe.
@alpelton. 9eltern, 1856 Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Srtit Yrtfie fit seras: 9onneam Is. Mooember 1915.

9orat 1T nidt GIT riittefn:: Ser
Sieroerhano mo6te Elm neutroteg
golf, oos iid) chen bon einem ldfue-
rem &riege SIT erbolen beginnt ipie-
Ser IN Elm bon 8lut unS 8rGlen
I~tiir5ert, MIR Tim lelle Silistruppen
aegen Die 3elttrolmGdte ouf Sic
Seine 81 bringen. ales onoere lit
leeres @ereoe. Sn bdBlider Gadt-
heit iteht Der uloero egoismo" oeS
@ierperbanoes ga, Ser oelt fleiren
Gtaoten cine nelte Iera Der @ered=
ttgfeit nno oes Srieoens otfiilloet.
Sci England lit man es ourd bieI=
Gunoertiabrige Grfobrulg getpobnt
COB es feline Me6narllqeli am liebf ter
NIT BENT @lltt fremoer 8olfer be-
glei6t un6 IN Oieier 3ablnngsnrt
cine rnbe1frittene Meiiterfdoft err
lallat hot. aber 10 fdarll[os bat cS
oiefe ~bequene 8plitif nod foltn on
gefponot, pie IS ieBt ge9elt @rie-
denlono 81 TIN I'M geariff Itt6t. S25n
friiberen 3eiten beitano IN gl1qlaleo,
Dem Sort Der perionlidel. Treibeit,
Der 8raad, BOB arieesfdiffe, 6enen
es an Watroien mallgelte, nodts ci-
nen Srupp rouber SeeGdren Int Gle
6afenitdote ldlicfte, Sic 1T sen Sira=
ben nno aneipen forperlih braudr
bare 2eute aufgriffen uao fie nit
@efpalt fortidleppter, Inn Motroien
aus ibnen SIT MAIDEN. &ein Sa6n
|frobte oanah, Of auf oieie @eile Elm
Wenidenldifial 5erfreteu muroe,
lelbit bodn1oroliihe engIiide SUI
genoldriften, oie oieies Motroien-
preifen manhmol behatloeln, iebon
|ocrin mebr einen anfregenben Sporf.
als Elm bor6orii6es @enaltmitte[.
@elte neroen IN Gnglanb feine Nto
troien mebr gepreBt. g(ber eill 1lei;
.trales @oIf nit @efpaIt IN Den 1ietit
Gl1glanos su p~reiien obne Hiidlid)t
'auf ieilt Heht ieire gsiisoe, obna
Hiidiift bnrouf, Oh es 0abei ali
@runSe aebt oos tit praftiid,c
ergliide Iolitif BON be1ite. limo
cieIe neutrality-suspicious. iraqt es.
qeaen 9eutidlano iid ais Shiitcr
Deg 9fedts allf5nipielen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25

81 bergeiien, oaB es ein GrunoIob
anlerifonii6er &e6tspflege lit, einen
9lngeflogten fir ni6t iduloig gu bal
ten, bis er oes ibm sur 2ait gelegten
G~ergebens iiberfiibrt lit. Sic A1l-
gefla9ten geben 81, bob tie 5mo.f
Camper fir Die g%enannten 3mede
gedortert babefl, mobei lie oorouf be-
lteben, DOB Dies cine pollfommen le=
gale Sanbll1ng mar, molen o6er
bon Dem 9anpfer uWfarp Gueiaoa"
ri6fs uiiien. Som Stoatsoeparte-
mel1t in @albington miro oarauf
aufmerflom gelna6t, oaB ol1es, mas
bis iebt gegen Capt. 8op-@o, oerl
neutI6et Warine Mttadee, porae=
6ra6t lei, nidts l~tngeboriees mo
Uncertainties entbalte. Sobalb man
nidt na6peilen tonne, BOB er 6ei
fali6en &lorierunge1 uro 9fegiitrie-
rlingell Der S1iffe ieine Sono I'M
Spiel gebabt babe, f0nne man inn
aus leinen &altolungen feinen 8pr=
nnlrf ma6en.
Ius &albileton miro genet
BET, oas &apitol in @oibington mer-
De iorefdltie bepabt, Inn oentld-
.freunolide ooer oiterreiGfreunolihe
5anatifer oapon o%b5ubaltefL iraello=
melde 9ttelltate arf oosieIbe 5u mo-
deff. Gieie 9emerfung Der yMiio-
ciierten Ereiie" lit pollit1noig iibers
fliiifig ullo Die lorgfdltigere gepa-
dllng miro es audi mol fem.
Die ugeational 8onf Of Soutl
africa, oas eroBte Sinan5inititnt
i'm giioen 4frifa's, bat cine 3meig=
office IN @aibington eroffnet, ell
gefpeis bafiir, ooB %lniere @erbinouftz
gen NIT ienen @eeenben itarfer nl.o
5oblreider g~elporoen finb.
9ie itolieniihe garf ct. Sc
lepb", Die nit elmer 2aoung Sel
ION Geitlia fanl, mltrbe bon eineln
oenti6en &reu5er IN oos flohe @ei=
Ter ber Brtgatlttne BeadL fiinf Mei=
len oltlid bon Mtlantic Gitp geiaat.
Wan fonnte bic Sago bon Mtlantic
GitD aus oeutli6 beoba6tea. Ger
&reu5er blieb in elmer @ntfermi1lg
bon Ieds Weilen liegen aniheineno
Inn 5n tuartent Bis oie 8arf pieocr
aus ibrem ettpas ~eefdbrliden BIZ
fluhtsort berallsfomnlen io1te.
Tralioent @ilion bot, ~aeleqent-
lid oes Danfiagungstages, elmer
Mnfrnf erlaiien, geitrdee an oua
Nnerifanii6e Gote aren5 gu ienoen,
% oalen Mittel nobe5u erlhopft
ieien.
Sdabnmtsiefretdr McN6oo
illadt befannt, oaB bie @el0er Scr.
glrnoess &egierung bonn /. Sarnar
an III ben @unoes- 9eierpe-s3anfen Sc
poniert nno oaB bieie 8anfen als
SSisfalaeenten Der geaiernna funaie-
rem niroen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
L.okaIes.
81 I r | E /.

&raiioeltt 8illon bat Ser Can't
iagunesfeier in San Mntonio Durdj
ieinen Sefretar, S. g. Sulnultp, lei
men Segen geihidt.
Die 8flaitern1lgsfroee Ser 9ti-
Der apetllle lit IN Elm neles Staoiunl
getreter. inoem @arrell Bros. in
Bolton an ben Mapor telegrapbier-
ten, Dob iie iid) meigern1 nit Der Use
ltern 8aping Company ein @bfom-
men beaiiglid Der 2ieferuila bon 9i-
tulitbic 5u t%reffen. MoDor 9roipn
erflarte bierauf, oaB oaol1rd) oas 9lll-
gebot Der @eitern 8apirlg Company,
ippeit es Oieies 8flalterlngsmaterial
betrifft, 5uriidgemieien lper0eft muB.
Sn oem Safe Gan u. Bettr
gegen Die Staot. IN pel1enl er Gnt=
ibaoigung perlanet fir 2dttO, oos
ibm sur grtpeiteriing oes ~sSluBbettes
genomlnen mliroe, bat oos 8ierte
Gipil Appellafionsgeridt sl1gllnIten
Der Sta0t entid)ieoen. 0as urteil
laitet, Dob es belanglos, Of ser SlnB
idiffbar lit ODER niht Ser Gtaot Itebf
Dos 3edt 5u, ale Sbitrufiionei1, oie
beiteben ooer fiinitli6 eeidaffen
ipuroen, 81 beieitigen. ss1r oielent
Safe banoelte es iid) UNI auffiiaulla
elmer gfieoerllllg nit @ebiilh, Mbfaa,
Nlde, groe etc.
Ger 9aufontraftor g. &.
Sbielos bat feline 3ablullgseinitel-
hing aagefiinoigt. glftipa Sal. 700.
iuobon $4,000 unantaftbar iino,
Gaiiiba $172t4.0S.
Ser fatboliide 8rieiter, Sssobn
Sadtpl, BON Der ct. Mifels Stride,
301 Soutb StraBe, bat I'M gunoes
seriht feline @biiht gu erfennen oe-
aeben, amerifaniider 9iirger tperoen
al monen.
Nus einem 8eamten M1es poi-
@fieren fanill Gem Sheriff Goblin
tpuroen bon Der Mlttter, i1no Ser
Tante zines iuneen Niannes sipei
Stiife Salglidter, Elm Idmarser
Strnmpf mo Elm Sfubborn porac-
legt, als @epeis, oaB ser iunae
Wain pom elmer Jrau oan1it ,tr=
ldiuoren" poroen tit. Sheriff 60
bin Dllroe eriudt, Die @eepnitdnoe gu
5erltoren nno oaourd Den @nnn jill
breden.
Wariball Eerrea bal als Wlit.
Qlieo oes a8oaro Of 2egal Grant
1ters" reiigniert nito 81. q. Mc@rnf-
fen bon 5loresuille lit an ieilrer
Steae erlannt moroell.
Sic @rono-Surp bat Mnflagell
negen Gobert 5reoerid bon guIperoc
mo Milbelm Miiblenborf BON bier
hpft1tint
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
fyanst mieoer an ~ arbeiten


5anat mieoer an 81 arbeiten.
pSeit adt @oben~t idreibt @err
Ssfar Grom BON 9ilIonpale, Ohio,
rlpar i'd nidt imitarbe, irgeno e.
mos 81 tun, bod in ndditer So.
DIE ueroe i6 wie0er anfangen gu
nrbeiten. SD lit al dronilfenl
Gbeuanltismiis, uflo meine 2iiBe
|uno @rme maren Idredlid) oan1it BE-
baftet. Sd gebraud)te 5orni's M(-
p%enfrduter uno Seil=Sel, uno 0rr
erfolg lit, onB id iest mieoer ar
beitsf1big bin. SD bin ber5lib oanf-
bar Nur Oerjenige Der iniolge poi,
aranfbeit unfdbig sur s(rbeit gciue-
len lit, ipeiBs mas es beoeutet, mic
Der an Die Arbeit geben su fonnen
Inter lolden ltmit1noen bat Die Or.
belt eiien neuen uno erbobten &eiS
6orni's alpenfrduter bilft Der Natllr
BEL Der @ieoerberitelun9 Der ~f0r.
perlihen Sunftionerl, noourf1 9ebeir
uno Irbeit mieoer Mert erbalten.
|Gs lit feline apotbefermeoisin. Spe.
sialagenten liefern es, ooer man be.
l5iebt ess oireft pom 2aborotorilInJ
Der S~eriteller. Or. Eeter 9abrilep &
|Sons 60, 1875. 81. Some gp..
|Gbicago, 81.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25

Jorni's IlpenfrGmter yfntbele6er
lit 81 baben bei Sran 6. Mlbredt.
1898 Ct : Commerce Strafe, Gar
Wnfunip.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Merfwiiroiae gnsleanna.

Waoame: Gas finoe id nidt
bibid bon S6nen, 3oial aoum III
Sbr grautigom I'M 8eloe, ga b1n-
oeln Sic idon mieoer nit ocn inn.
gen Mannifaften an, Die bier ousge-
biIoet neroen."
aohin: nN1m Mo0ame ooS III
oo6 oas. CHARACTERIZATION
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
Ter Netterpropbet nno Sdladten.
Ienfer.

aoniein BON Stolien: .8as trit
Tn oenn ben sai5en Tag on Der
6ront, lieber emanuel2"
aonig Gmanue: SD teobad)teie
cen oaubfroidl i'm @lale, Of nidt
balo gut @etter miro. 9enn Damn
iueroen mir oneeblid) g%elpiirnen.~
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
@erlannt

miro Elm iunger Marln Ser lid ben
3eitungsgeldaft niomen nil. Mri
bic oeutide lno englii9e Sprafe
in @ort unO Sbriit poaitdnoig be.
bcrriden. Ipplifatioiien 5u ridter
an Die v5reie Ereiie", Son Mntonio,
Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
gieb-MarH.

San Gntonio, Ger, %. 9}6p. 1915
Gdien $50 his $6.75.
Giibe 1885 8 $5.25.
GGl6er 5000 Biz $3.50.
gullen $4.2o 6is $3.50.
ct. 2olis, 25. SOP. 1915. ~ glinSs
pieh. 8erass @ieb, 1928 big 500.
S6ipeine $500 uno $3.50.
S1nte.
Sdfuere bonn S6Iadter ......22 Gts.
2eidte BIN Sdfabter ........22 Cts
Grin aeialsene ..........t9h Gts.
SeDe.
Gu9orasSieeen per Rfo. 10 gis
Gnaoras3ieaen. beitdoiet 80. s cts
BoIf nnb Studs 30 Cts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
GpttuaIamen=Trpbu

San antuniu, Ser, %. Stop. -19i5
Yrtme CRUDE Cotton Seed Oil, 81
Geuts pet @aIlone
Mem Yorf, %. Stop. -Spot S7.75
nno 1912; 9obember, $7.85 nnb $7.95;
Se5enber, 1855 nnb $7.SS; ,sanuar'
$7.84 nno $7.85; Sebriar, $3.50 NIB
|S7.91; Mdr5, sos unb $7.99; s(pr:f,
$500 lnb 1894; Mai, $500 ii. 1910,
SUM. $8.15 ulo $S.16.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
ssarm-Trobnfte.

a~artoffeln, California, $3.50; golos
rooo. $1.65.
SiiBe aartoffeln, 2ouiliana, $1.75.
8obnen, California @aDous, $3.50;
@erifani6e 8abons, $500; Binfs,
$3.50; 2ima $3.50; Napp, $6.75; @lad
Sbes, $3.50.
3piebeln, Gal, SO per 100 gfrnb.
Somaten, Seras, A a1rbe, 60e II. TIC.
Sellerie, SOC Ii. s5c per 9nbeno.
@rilner 8feffer, Seras, 80 II. 40e per
A &0rbe.
@InmenfobI, $3.50 t, 2 9ubepO.
Squai6. Toe IL. $500 Per 8ufdeI.
Ora, 75c Ii. 90c fir elm 8ufd1eI.
gierpflar5en 75e unb S5c Der 8uldel.
Eeterfilie, Doc per Dbo. s8iinbeT.
GpbI. $1.25 II. $1.50 pei. Crate.
aopfiaIat. $3.50 per Crate.
Naoiesden. 40c fir Elm 3eo.s giinbeL
Meerrettias@ nrseln. per Bfb. 12Ee
@eeten. 40c Der Gbb. r9iin6eI.
Spfnat. 4e Der Rfunb
Gelbe @nr5eIn, 40c per 9uteno
8iinbeI.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1915-11-25
She Smpertar gmrfiib gatl Sunieo

pS9e Sntpertnr gnrfiib SatD Sunfc"
Neu eingeri6tet 1nb inter reuer
2eitnng. 9nide lnb Sdfpimmbde
Der gum Mbfii6len, @annenhdber fin
8einbaltfng, Tiirfifhe @Gber aeae1
Nbenmdtignuls, 2umbngo, grippe,
@rfdltrmgen. NerboIitdt. lInlere
8eoienuna lit linii6ertrefflid. Sir
fiifes 8nb unb @ett fir Die Ssadt
S1.00. Infer Mottn lit: Cute gez
hienltng nno @eiuinnung neltcr
altnben."
@rentber & Stransbnn, Gisent.
Wpnres @ebG1tbe.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
THOROUGHBRED BALLOT
 BROUGHT s15,ooo AT SALE.
Won More Than s15o,ooo for the Late
 James R. keene.

Lexington, Ky, Oct. 2S.-BaIlot, son of Voter, and reputed one of the great est thoroughbred racehorses of modern times, today brought $15.000 at the sale of staliions. brood mares and yearliugs belonging to the estate of the late James B. Haggin and quartered at the Elmendorf farm. Ballot, which won more than $15O,00 for the late James R. Keene. was purchased by Major Thomas C. Mcdowell of the Ashland stud of this city.
 Second in importance at the sale today was the disposal of Hessian, an other stallion with an enviable record as sire. He was purchased by A. G. Leonard of this city for $3,500, while Imp Sain. the other stallion to be sold at this sale, brought $2.900 and was bid in by George J. Long, the Louis vile, ky, turfman.
 Of the mares. Blush Rose was pur- chased by J. B. Madden of New York and Lexington for S2, 100. Imp Colo nial, a winner of the English turf, a number of years ago, but lately used in the stud of the Haggin estate, brought $2,500. She was purchased by w. O. Farmer of Nashville, Tenn. A bay colt by Imp Sain wuas bought in by G. A. Cochran of New York for $6, 200
 The sale was held in the paddock at Elmendorf and was attended by al- most every thoroughbred breeder and owner of consequence in the west, as well as by a number of prominent eastern horsemen
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
ACADEMY AT WESTERLY TODAY
Captain Oearn and His Red and White Warriors Hope Duplicate Former Performance Over R. l. Boys Stoninston High Plays Here Saturday-N. F. Scrubs Win From West Ends.

k The Academy will certainly get enough of football this week end as they have two games scheduled with in two days This afternoon they journey fifteen strong to Westerly and on Saturday afternoon the strong Stonington eleven will invade the Academy campus.
 In preparation for this strenuous week end Coach Overbagh has given the boys a thorough drill and workout every day this week with plenty of scrimage with the scrubs.
 The Academy met Westerly earlier in the season on the campus and found no trouble in crushing their attack and succeeded in rolling up 19 points to their credit, but reports from the Rhode Island town state that the fighting spirit of Westerly will offset the rsbeefy'' N. F. A. boys, Of late the Westerly school has been represented by weak teams, but the one this sea- son is supposed to be somewhat stronger. Though light they are quite speedy and fast.
 Coach Overbagh announced Thurs day night that the following players will make the Westerly trip:
 Ends, Captain O'Hearn and Null kins; tackles, MacMillan, J. Wilcox and Wiley; guards. Mullen. c. Wilcox and Eastward; center Jackson; quart erback, J. Hull; backs, W. Stanley, Holmes, H. Hull.
 The game Saturday with Stonington on the campus will undoubtedly be one of unusual interest as these two teams met at Stonington earlier in the fall and took part in a real bitter battle royal for supremacy, but as both teams seemed to be equal, the result was that they fought to scoreless
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
FINANCIALAND COMMERCIAL
DECLINES IN WAR STOCKS.
Caused by Fall of the French Ministry
 and Vague Rumors of Peace.

New York, Oct 28.-Foreign affairs asserted some of their former prom thence today, the fall of the French ministry being attended by further vague rul lors and consequent severe declines irll many of the so-called war stocks. Refusal of the British govern ment to extend the time for submit ting proofs of American purchases of German goods offered another phase of the complicated conditions across the water.
 There was a succession of dips" or declines after the irregular opening each being succeeded by a feeble rally The most effective selling movement was in the early afternoon, prices then being at their lowee$, In the final hour, however, there came a broad and sweeping demand for various railroad terially to lift specialties from their minimumS
 Fries led the late rise, the com mon advancing almost four points to 43 1-4, it's highest price of . recent years Canadian Pacific, Reading and some minor issues, notably Kansas City Southern, rose 2 to over points on buying of a confident character. In- cidentally Anaeonda Copper added to It's previous high record. gaining l 1-2 at 19, 5-S. The closing, while irregu- lar, was extremely active, with an un- II. amounted to 1,290,0 900 shares.
 Among the extreme losses of the day, which were appreciably shaded at the end, were Studebaker 21 1-2 tc
 158, Bethlehem Steel preferred 12 tc t6S, Baldwin Locomotive 3-4 to 123 1-2, Maxwell Common to "A and the second preferred 5 to 57, Willys- Overland 10 to 240, General Motors Il
 to 355 and United States Industrial Alcohol to 110. In addition, Crucible Steel Iackawanna Steel, American Locomotive, Continental Can and few others of the same volatile group were lower by to 5 points.
 United States Steel furnished am intuition for the short interest during the greater part of the season, but was rushed forward in the usual fashion in the final dealings, making most ot its loss of 1 3-S. Optimistic state
 ments concerning the steel industry were again forthcoming from higf quarters.
 No sales of Bethlehem Steel com mon were reported until the end, wher the first quotation of 525 showed a de- cline of 34 points from the preceding days close. From that figure the stock
 mounted steadily in leaps of tos1I points, making up all its losses Foreign exchange was distinctly bet.
 ter. Sterling making up much of the
 early weeks decline, with improve. ment in francs and fires.
 Bonds were far less active thar f stocks, foreign offerings showing z marked diminution. Total sales, pa]
 value, aggregated $4,390,00o. United States bonds weer unchanged | on call
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29

Wilson. Robinson and Dolan to St. Louis for Konetchy,. Mowrey and liar mon.
 When Walter Johnson returned that $20,000 check to the Chicago Fed erals.
 When o'Mara. the Brooklyn short stop. refused to run out a safe bunt. although three of his teammates tried to drag him down to first base.
 When the Cleveland management replaced George StovaI with Harry Davis as manager of the Indians.
 When Connie Mack refused to sell Home Run Baker to the Yankees.
 When Clark Griffith refused to sign Eddie Collins for the Yankees.
 When Weeghman of Chicago hard ed out free passes in his lunchrooms for admission to the Chifeds' grounds.
 When Appleton of Brooklyn threw the ball to Miller Huggins, manager of St. Louis who was coaching at third base, and allowed two Cardinals to score, thus losing the game.
 When Devore of the Giants permit ted Evers of the Cubs to work the concealed ball trick on him. depriv- ing the Giants of a run.
 When Horace Fogel tried to make a first baseman out of Mathewson. When McGraw tried to play Benny Kauff in the outfield, although the lat ter was ineligible, according to the rules of organized ball.
 When Hal Chase tried to play short stop for the Yankees. When Howard Camnitz signed n contract with the Feds containing a ten day relase clause, and then was released internationally. When the Baltimore fans refused to support the best minor league team ever put together, turning their ale glance to the Feds, which produced a | tailender, but killed International league ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
BASEBALL. BLUNDERs.
Bone Plays Made in Last Fifteen
 Years Compiled by New York

They call Fred Merkle a honehead. but Merkle is one of the smartest players in baseball. After starring on first base for the Giants this season, McGraw switched him to the outfield, and in the National league they now classed with Merkle for gardening ability.
 Merkle is not the only wise man in baseball who has made what appear ed as a serious blunder. Bone plays have been pulled by ownes, managers and players, and some of the biggest mistkes have been made by the rec ognized stars.
 A fan in New York city has com piled record of the leading rock plays made in the last Is years. Here is the record he furnishes:.
 When Bill Devery accomplished the release of George Stallings as man ager of the Tanks
 When Fred Merlxle forgot to touch second and thereby robbed the Giants of a pennant.
 When Frank Chance traded Hal Chase for Borton and Rollie Zieder.
 When Chubby Charlie Ebbets re- fused to pay Joe Tinker the salary demanded by the latter 70 play with Brooklyn, which resulted in the mak- ing of the Federal league.
 When Cincinnati traded Mathewson for Amos Rusie.
 When Chief Bender refused to come to New York in 1914 to look the Ros- ton Braves over to discover the bat ters' weak points. Subsequently the Athletics for the worlds champion ship.
 When Connie Mack and organized ball permitted Eddie Plank to join the Federal league.
 When Anderson stole second with the bases full.
 When Vincent Campbell and Rari- den of the Braves jumped to the Fed eral league and lost their share of the worlds series money.
 When the Feds reduced the price of admission to one dime.
 When Mathewson grooved a ball for Home Run Baker in the world series which the latter knocked into right feld bleachers for a home run.
 When the Athletic management re- fused to permit the Philadelphia newspapers to place the scores on the bulletin boards. When Jack Chesbro of the Yankees pitched a game in the rain and per- manentIy disabled his arm.
 When Cy Seymour ignored Mathew 5on's request to play deep for Joe Tinker and the latter knocked a three bagger over his head and won the de- ciding game for the National league pennant.
 When Charley Murphy deposed Johnny Evers as manager of the Cubs. When Rollie zieder permitted his famous bunior to interfere with his playing with the Yankees.
 When Ed Sweeney became a walk ing delegate for the Players Frater- nity.
 When Jim Thorpe played profe- ssional ball in a minor league under an assumed name and disqualified himself as an amateur. When Fred Clarke traded Hyatt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
MANAGER FLYNN SIGNS
 NEW HAVEN PLAYER
Super of G. A. c. injured in Academy
 Game Last Saturday.

Manager Flynn of the Greeneville Athletic club in an announcement Thursday evening stated that William Super was injured during the N. F. A. game and will be unable to play Sun " in the game against the Rockville Rovers and that he has filled the quarterback position with a former Washington and Lee player of New Haven, who tsf1as a reputation as a turdy football player. In preparation Or the big battle Captain Flemming lad his warriors out Thursday evening Or a brief Signal practice which put brighter prospects in the Greeneville
 amp. Following the signal practice very short scrimmage took place.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
COLUMBIA MAY ERECT
 FOOTBALL STADIUM
Rumored That Grad" Has Promis-
 ed to Raise S1oo,Cco.

Another movement toward the erection of a stadium for Columbia University is to be started, accord ing to an announcement made by an alumnus connected with the affairs of the foohtball team The rlmor is that a graduate of the early eos has promised to raise $100.0O0 for this purpose if such a movement should receive the unconditional sanction of the university authorities. At present Columbia has a promise of S100. 900 provided certain definite amount for stadium be raised and with s20O. 900 available at the start Columbia un- dergraduates and alumni believe that the dream of all Columbia men for the past 25 years promises to become a reality.
 The plans for the new stadium as drawn up tentatively some years ago call for the construction of the bowl of concrete in the Hudson river, be- tween One Hundredth and Twentieth streets. South Field is entirely too small for a stadium, and one of the reasons why only temporary stands were erected this year for the return of football to Morningsie Heights may perhaps have been because of the possibility of a stadium being con- structed in few years.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-10-29
WANT YALE FOOTBALL
 PLAYERS REINSTATED.
Letters From Undergraduates oi
 Harvard and Princeton.

New Haven, Conn, Oct. 2S.-An- nouncement was made at Yale tonight that letters have been received from Dean Briggs of Harvard and Dean McClenahan of Princeton, recording the sentiment of the undergraduates of those universities as being in fla vor of reinstating the five prominent Yale athletes recently declared ineli- gible for accepting board while play ing on summer baseball team.
 The letters were addressed to Pro- lessor Robert N. Corwin, chairman of the Yale tthletic committee, but as he is out of the city at present, their full contents vii not be made public until he returns Other members of the athletic committee are non-com- initial as to Yale's attitude regarding the reinstatement of the players.