davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

time was 2:07 IA in the third heat The two favQr.tes trotted consistently, St. Frisco, with his owner, GeeTs driv- ing, finished each heat in second place and in neither more than a, neck be- hind. The race was for the POS class trotting, with a field of five.
 The Real Lady, wriven by Murphy, and Mary CoburD. White behind. were the only starters in the two year old class trotting event ,and Mary Coburn won.
 The third event, 2:11 class pacing. was won by Little Frank D in straight heats with Dr. Griffin, owned by an Atlantan, and the only Atlanta owned horse in the Grand Circuit races here, came in for second money.
 Three heats of the 2:O7 class trot were staged, but at least one more will be necessary to decide the event.
 Lee Axworthy, the worlds champion trotting stallion, came out between events with B. F. White at the reins and started to lower the Georgia track record of 2:05. He reeled off the mile In 1:59 3-4.
 Peter Mac also came out as a special event and gave an exhibition mile per formance, piloted by M. McDevitt. He made his mile in 2:04 1-2, thus him. self beating the Georgia record as it stood before Lee AXwOrthy lowered it.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

defeated and has been scored on only once, while Pennsylvania has lost to Swarthmore and was held to a to 0 victory by West Virginia. Last year the state team won from the Quakers rather handily.
 The Massachusetts Aggies team made Harvard work for .. 17 to 0 win in 1915. but the Aggies this year are not so formidable as twelve months ago. Dartmouth rolled up a score of 62 to 0 against the Asgies last week and Harvard should have little difficult " in holding the same team safe. La fayette which lines up against the Princeton eleven. is of much the same type, having yet to win a game this season.
 The Cornell players are not likely to be hard pressed by BGcknell for while the latter team started off impressive ly against Albright and Bloonsburs 1t was effectively checked by Penn State and later defeated by Susduchanna. In vails at West Point and Annapolis, both service teams expecting to win.
 Two games which A promise closer play are the SyIaCl4se- Pittsburgh and he Dartrno uth -Georgetown contests. All four eleVenS have made excellent records this fall and the meetings are likely to develop some sensational football, especially the game between Syracuse and Pittsburgh. These two squads contain players of unusual merit
 The more important games of the day with the 1915 scores follow:
 Haryards vs. Mass. Aggies. to 0.
 Pennsylvania vs. Penn State. to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

out of 25 on his fifth effort in the secs ond week. Clarence Nicholson of At- lantic City, broke 23 out of 25s on his first trial in the third week, the best performance by any novice thus far. J, H. Pinkham, of Philadelphia. broke 20 on his third effort in the fourth week and H. c. Schoepffin, of Buffalo, N,
 Y, broke 19 on his third effort the last week in the month.
 Professor Stevens has had great suc- cess this season. which is practically over. More than one thousand novices have been given instructions and eV- cry one showed improvement on the second appearance before the traps. The sport progressed, too, because nearly all the conventions that came to Atlantic City devoted one day to trapshooting. The latest conventions to try the 20-gauge guns were the Hardware men and the Electric Rail way officials. In every sense of the word the trapshooting school has been a success.
 Trophies for the best scores made each week were won by Barton Par | dee, Atlantic City, N. J.; F. C. Bas- l sett, South River. N. J.; Harry Har- rison, Rochester, N. Y.;e J. s. Mccoy, Atlantic City, N. J.; J. H. Reese. Riv- erton, N. Y. The women who won trophies were Mrs. Fred Walls, Phila- delphia, Pa; Miss Dorothy Huey, of Philadelphia; Mrs. B. G. Earl, of New York, and Mrs. Harold Almert. of Chi cago, III.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BROAD, STRONG, ACTIVE MARKET
United etatos Steel Figured n Over 25
 Per Cert. CT the Dealings.

New York, Oct 2O-Trading in to- days broad, strong and active market was completely overshadowed by the prominence of United States Steel that stock contributing over 25 per cent. to the total turnover, which ap- proximated 1850 GOO shares.
 SteeTs extreme advance of 1 points to 119 3-S places the stock within 1 1-4 points of it's record quotation made the latter part of September, and represents a gain of more than Il points for ;he week, having fallen to 1OS last Saturday features included Republic and Cruci- ble steels, Anaconda and Inspiration coppers, American Smeiting, such equipments as American and Baldwin Locomotives, General Electric and Westinghouse Central Leather and numerous low-priced rails.
 Foremost among the latter were Wabash issues, Rock Island, Missour. Pacific preferred, Chicago Great West ern preferred and Minneapolis and St Louis, the last named being distin- guished for it's advance of almost points. Interest in these shares has grown appreciably by reason of the better earnings submitted from month to month.
 Motors were also restored to specu lative favor, Studebaker and Maxwell recording substantial gains, with some subsidiaries, and sugars were in re- newed request, with new records fo1 Cuban-American and Cuba Cane al 21S and 69 1-2, respectively.
 Dealings embraced the fertilizers Harvester issues. United States Indus trial Alcohol, American WooIen, Leth- CTS and Petroleums, all at variable ad- vances. Paper issues reacted 8 to E points from top levels on realizing sales.
 Investment rails were under moder- ate pressure, but regained their losses in the general improvement of the last hour.
 Bonds of minor railroads were re. sponsive to the advance of the shares but international issues suffered from further offerings. Total sales, pal value, were S7,260 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

l
 Princeton vs: Lafayette. 40 to 8. Army vs. Trinity. Did not meet Navy vs West Virginia Univ Did not meet.
 Cornell vs. Bucknell. 41 to O. Dartmouth vs Georgetown. Did nc meet.
 Franklin & Marshall vs. swarthmore 21 to '.
 Syracuse vs. University of Pitts burgh. Did not meet.
 Tufts vs Boston College. 26 to 0. Washington & Jefferson vs Wes minister. 34 to 0.
 Williams vs Brown. 0 to 33 Maine vs Bates. 29 to 14. Colby vs. Bowdoin. 34 to 6. Lehigh vs Lebanon. 30 to 9. Johns Hopkins vs. Gettysburg. 23 to 7.
 Colgate vs. R. I. State. Did not meet.
 Columbia vs Union. Did not meet New York University vs. Wesleyan to 34.
 Dickinson vs Ursinus. Did not meet Gallaudet TVS Washington. Did net meet.s
 Hamilton vs. Rennsselaer Poly. 2f to o.
 Carnegie Institute vs Allegheny. 40 to '.
 Muhlenburg vs Albright. 33 to 0. New Hampshire State vs Norwich 14 to 13.
 Springfield Y. NJ. c. A. vs.' Amherst 20 to '.
 St. Lawrence vs. Hobart, 0 to 6. University of Rochester vs Univer-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
NATIONAL. LEAGUE TO INVESTIGATE MIGRANTS CHARGES
President Tenor Aroused Over Ne,
 York Managers Ssatsnent.

Despite the fate that most fans are of the opinion that McGTaw's redhot statement in the last week of the Ma ttonal League season. charging his players with indifference in the last Giant-Brooklyn series, is dead, em- balmed and buried, that is not exactly the case.
 John K. Tener, president of the Ma tional league, said at the time that John Us outburst would not be inves- tigated. He blamed it on the Irish in McGraw, which had been stirred up by watching the Giants play poor ball after their sensational spurt in winning twenty six straight games.
 However, McGraw's statement, which put the finish of the National League under a cloud. was placed in the closet only until after the worlds series and will be brought out for an airing some time this week.
 Tener moves quietly, and has suave ways, but he was more aroused over the McGraw incident than appeared on the surface. Tener. Harry Hampstead, president of the Giants, and McGraw will meet in a conference this week, when John McGraW wns be asked just what he meant when he left the bench in a rage and exclaimed, q have work ed too hard all segs--i to stand for that kind of playing, and I will not be a party to it."
 It was originally intended to have the three cornered conference a se- cret, but secrets will let out. The pub lie was not to be taken in on the hearing but President Tener was to send copies of his finding to the va rious National League presidents. Pressure has been brought on Iener not to overlook McGraw's statement, and the conference will take any ac- ton on the subject at its annual meet ing.
 It is not likely that either the league or the New York club will make any statement on the outcome of the con- ference, though the fact that the con ference is public property may force a statement.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

New Haven, Conn, Dot. 90.-Yale's eleven defeated Virginia Polytechnic Institute on a rain-soaked gridiron to- day, 1S to 0. The Blue scored three touchdowns and kicked one goal. while the southerners never seriously threat ened to score. Av fog swept in over the rim of the Bowl, fine dr1zzle fell during most of the game and the sultry weather handicapped the players. The slippery field slowed up the EN attack and the backs frequently stumbled and fell. ale started off by marching up and down the field twice in the tirat per iod for touchdOwns. The plays were mostly short line plunges. After this Yale faltered and the remainder of the game was ragged. The Virginia line charged quickly and on many oc- casions tackled the Yale runner be- fore the offense had actually started. The prettiest play occurred in the third period when Legore threw for ward pass to Gates, who scored a touchdown with not an opposing play CT near. The pass was a fifteen yard heave over the goal line
 Virginia could not penetrate the Yale line and attempts at forward passes were generally unsuccessful. Neville intercepted one pass and ran 55 yrads, Virginia played a plucky game and once took the ball from Yale on downs on the four yard line.
 The lineup and summary:
 Yale (19) Virginia (O) Gates ................ Gregory
 Left end. IaIL Hall
 Left tackle. Granam ................. Pdrr1Sh
 Left guard. Hutchinson .............. A. P. Moore
 sCenter. Ie'II ''''''' =. ''.''''''; A. D. NAooi .
 Right guard Baldrlge ....--.-.-...... Caffey
 Right tackle. ComerfOrd Young
 Right end. Van Nostrand .............. E. Roden
 Quarterback Bingham .................. Mack
 Left halfback
 Right haifback - Jacques .........s..s... ...... Gardner
 Fullback
 Score by periods: ........ 4h!s Rirsinia ii'::::' -: 15 |. 9 e o-le 9 Referee, Whiting. Cornell; umpire, Murphy. Brown: head linesman, God charles, Lafayette: field judge, N. E. Davis, Wesleyan; time of periods, 12 minutes.
 Yale scoring g-touchdowns: Jacques ?; Gates; goalse from touchdowns, Zenner for Gait; Fox for BaIdrige; Ca rey for Bingham: Neville for Legore; Braden for Jacques; Baldrige for Fox; Jacques for Braden. Virginia-Redd for Gardner; McNeil for Parrish; for Mack: D. Roden for Gregory; Gardner for Redd: Redd for Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
EASY GAMES IN FOOTBALL
 SCHEDULES FOR TO-DAY
None of the Stronger Teams Has 2
 Dangerous Opponent.

New York Oct. 2O.-What appear to be easy games predominate in the schedules of the leading eastern col lege football teams for Saturday. liar zYaTd play ys.athe& &Aassa chusetts Aggies; Princeton meets Lafayette; Pennsyi- vania tackles Penn State; Cornell has Buckneu as opponent; Army faces Trinity; Navy meets West Virginia Wesleyan, while Yale will be adle, having played Virginia Poly this af- ternOOn.
 Of these teams Pennsylvania ap- pears to have the strongest opponent of the day, since Penn State has roll ed up double figure scores against every eleven met this season. The state college combination has not been
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Smashing of the German trenches by the allies artillery, referred to fre- quently in recent despatches from the Somme front, is shown graphically in the accompanying picture, which also depicts General Fayolle of the French army visiting a captured Ger man trench. Allies supporters say tha the French and English have now an incontestable superiority over the Germans in the matter of artillery, aI- though this is not admitted by the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

manding was lightly wounded by a stray shrapnel bullet Before being taken to the rear his final instructions were that the gun was to go on firing until it had given the Germans back every round of their ammunition. His orders were carried out, and al night long and through the next morning she went on punctually using up that ammunition, distributing it impartial ly among several spots which were known to ha 1,zn of Gernaarsn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

Germans. One enthusiastic Briton as- serted a few days ago that the allies could fire 100 shells to the Germans S one, but he exaggerated the facts
 "In one of the recent British ad-
 vances," says an English account, they captured a German gun with over 500 rounds of green cross gas shells The gun was in perfect order, so it was turned on the Germans Just as she was firing her first shot in her new direction the artillery officer com-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
More Than 1000 Persons Who Never Before Handled Gun Were Taught the Fundamentals in Atlantic City School This Summer.
Ru Peter P.carnev

T Eight hundred and eightyeight per sons, of which number 52 were wom- en, enjoyed the trapshooting at the Atlantic City Trapshooting School on the Million Dollar Pier in September. More than 100 of these persons han died a gun for the first time. Begin ming with September prizes were of fered for the best performances by novices.
 Mrs. w. B. Jernigan, of New York, in the first week broke r targets out of % on her second attempt. R. A. Heinsohn, of Sylvester Ga, broke 20
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
MABEL TRAsK ADDS
 TO HER WINS Chestnut Mare Defeats St. Frisco in Straight Heats.

Atlanta Ga, Oct. 20.-Mabel Trask, the speedy little chestnut mare owned by Walter R. Cox, and driven by her owner, added to her beats over her harness riveal. St. Frisco, when in
 straight heats in the Grand Circuit races today she won the George Rail-
 way. and Power Company Cup and the big end of $2,5O0 purse. Her best
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

, announced today. At one time Arion
 now 27 years old, was sold for s12b, ,0OO
 AS a two-year old Ariou trotted to the high sulky in 2.10 8-4, which still stands as a record. -
 Minor Heir, another famous horse of bthe Savage string. has been sold to w. ! 0. Crawford. of WuAston, Tenn. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
BATTLE OF BRAWN
Pittsburgh and Syracuse Meet Today, Two Heaviest Elevens in the Coun- try.

Syracuse, N Y, Oct. 20.-A heavy rain tonight dissipated the hope of a dry gridiron when Syracuse and Pitts bUrgh meet in a battle of giants here tomorrow afternoon. The Pittsburgh eleven arrived tonight. The Syracuse team spent the day re5-inly in the country. The two le1ns are among the heaviest in the country. Syracuse tipping the scales at 3035 pounds and Pittsburgh at 1,96S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Arion Given Away.

Savage, Ninn.. oct. 20.-Arion, one time champion trotter- of the world, has been given to Lister Winterspoon, of Versailles. Ky. -by holders of the es- tate of the 1ateasAGsAskAshaSa aRagessfts 1vss
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 2o.-Cotton futures closed barely steady. October 1887, December 18.4t, January 1885, March 1854, May 1857, July 1863. Spot quiet; mlddling 1S.40.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 20. - Call money firm; high 3: low 3 Ia: ruling rate 3; last loan 8; closing bid 2 3-4; offered at 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
Sporting Notes

c. Hercules Ebbets is a generous old soul. Ho has tired of baseball and will Sell his club to- anyone who wishes to part with S2,0O0,000; just that and nothing more. c. Hercules might have demanded s3, 900, 900 or s4,- O00,000 but he isn't the kind of fellow who wants to drive a hard bargain. He is satisfied with small profits. such as about sl.500,00o if he sold his club for S260o,QOo.
 Harry Sternnan. the St, Paul pro- moter, is trying to sign up Dillon for the much discussed match with Mike Gibbons. The latter already hes attached his signature to 6. set Of thr- t'cles. but Dillon is holding off be- c.-use of the weight conditions. Qib- Lons is willing to allow Dillon to come at 161 1-2 pounds at o'clock, Dillon is holding cut for 163 at the same hour However, Sherman seems to be confident that the men viii come to terms, .l
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21

sity of Buffalo. 3to r. -~--=
 University of Vermont vs. Conn. Ag- gies. Did not meet. '.+s-f
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
YALE ROUTS VIRGINIA
Southeners Unable to Penetrate Blues Sturdy Lnescore 10 to O-Game Played in Drizzling Rain Which Caused Fumbmg-Forward Pass Legore to Gates Was Feature Play

--.------
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-21
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
NORWICH FAMILY MARKET
-ruIts and Ne-etahleH.

Red Cabbage. ID, 6l PiCllliu z Onions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
FRANK HERzoG, OF NEW HAMP..
- TON, SHOT BY MCGOWAN,
sucCUMBs. Y @.4..5-.
BANDIT FORMERLY OF
ss3&. sTERRE HAuTE, IND.
Pawn Ticket Found on Dead Mans
Body May Load to Identification
Mob Spirit Rules Residents Of New
Hampton, Following Shooting Of Of
fioer-Business at StandstiII.
aecial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
New Hampton, April 17.-Deputy
Sheriff Frank Herzog died sunday
from a gun wound inflicted Friday by
a yegyman. HerZog was "a years OLD
He is survived by wife and three
small children. The criminal, VINO COM
mitted suicide when chased by posse
has been traced to Terre Haute, 1nd.'
where he lived under the name OF j.
G. Jones, of birmingham, Ill. His BODY
probably will be sent to the state UNI
versity at Iowa City.
The only means Of Identification OF
the robber was a pawn ticket from
Terre Haute, Ind, indicating that ne
had pawned a watch there in February
1915. Sheriff Kezar has wired there Tor
information, but has not had reply
as yet.
The mob spirit ran wild in New
HAMPTON. Business was at stand
still and school was almost deserted. AS
soon as word was spread in the morn =
ing that the bloodhounds were coming
the YOUNGSTERS refused to remain in the
presence of anything so tame as books
They tiocked to the Northern Lumber
Company. the scene of the robbery, and
there they remained until o'clock. not
even going home for dinner. The at
titude of most of them was equal to
that Of a circus day, until the news was
spread that Mr.. Herzog had been shot.
Mob Spirit Runs Wild.
Then the crowds mood changed from
that of eager curiosity to that of anger
and revenge. Everybody in town that
owned q gun or could get one from
store joined the posse in search OF the
criminal. Automobiles raced like mad
Folks lost their heads. and were guided
by primitive emotions rather than rea =
son. 1t is nothing short of remarkable
that some accidents did not occur.
The robbers shooting of Mr.. HerZog
was done in cold hlaod. Mr.. Herzog
quietly approached him in the woods.
where he was sitting by a tree reading
a newspaper. AS Herzog said How do
you do sir" the fellow rose. dropped
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
MARTIN sAuER DEAD.
Prominent in Ida Grove Business Cir
.. "a cIes and as Politician.

Prominent in Ida Grove Business Cir
~ n cles and as Politician. = .
Special to Times Republican. 4
Ida Grove, April 17.-IMartin Sauer,
one of the pioneer business men OF Ida
Grove, died Friday night in a local
hospital. Mr.. Sauer. returned about
two weeks ago from Cofax Springs,
where he had gone for relief from
bladder trouble, and at once went to
the hospital where an operation was
performed and two large sized stones
taken from the bladder. His condition
improved until few hours before his
death and hopes were entertained for
his permanent recovery by surgeons
and the family.
Mr.. Sauer came to Ida Grove over
thirty five years ago, and engaged in
the retail hardware business with a
brother, julius Sauer now Of Mandan,
". d. He has been continually en-
+; gagged in that line Of commercialism
ever since, and in the same location.
! The partnership was dissolved early
! in the present century. and in addition
to the hardware business lMr. Sauer
engaged in the automobile trade. and
sale of farm machinery. building a
large garage, and has been associajted
in conducting his business interests by
his two sons. Raymond Sauer manag-
ing the hardware store and Julius
Sauer the. automobile business. and
/ their enterprises form a very material
! part in the business circles Of Ida and
adjoining counties. @f&
The dead Ida Grove citizen was
! widely known ,thruout the state In po-
| litical circles, having represented Ida
| county in many state, conventions dur
; ing his long residence here, and had
been chosen on two occasions as a
delegate to national conventions and
was in Chicago as such when Bryan
made the speech that won him instan-
taneous recognition. as presidential
candidate -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
DAMAGE CASE SETTLED. a..
Warren Brand Accepts $4,000 From
Electric COMPANY.

Special to Times-Republican.
Belle PLANE, April 1.-THE April
term of the Benton county district
court, was held at VintOn the past
week with Judge Cummings presiding.
The case which attracted the most at
teution and promised to lead to a great
legal fight was that of Warren Brand
VS. the Iowa Railway and Light Com
pany. in which Mr.. Brand sought to
recover $4,000 for injuries be suffered
when ne came in contact with
wire of the electric light company
while working on a pole of the tele-
phone company at the corner Of Fifth
avenue and Fourteenth street. The
hands of Mr.. Brand were severely in
jured and he suffered other; injuries OF
a minor nature. The case was taken
up and several witnesses were heard
and in the evening the lawyers repre-
senting the contending parties got to-
gether and effected a settlement" by
which MT. Brand is given $4,000 in
cash. He. is to be sent to any hospital
Of his choice where an operation will
be performed with the hope Of helping
his hands which are in a serious con :
dition. All of his expenses, medical,
hospital. etc.. are to be paid by the
light company. ~ or "
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-04-17
FAVOR WEEK NIGHT DATES"
GrinneI Students Vote For Social
Evenings and Woman Suffrage.

SueCia. to Times Republican. ~
Grinnell. April II. - Overwhelming
opposition to the proposition of elimi-
mating week night dates and strong
ma jority in favor of woman suffrage
was expressed in q ballot taken Satur-
Gay by Grinnell students and faculty
on the two questions. The total num-
Der of votes cast was 465, the largest
pCll in any elections in the college dur
ing the past four years.
Two hundred seventeen votes were
cast by the men of the college and
eos against expressed themselves in
favor of week night dates with 10
to II voting for woman suffrage. The
women cast 219 votes and the PROPOSE
ton for dates carried with a 2O9 to
10 majority, while woman suffrage
went on record with 1877 votes for as
against % votes in opposition. The
faculty vote stood y to l in favor OF
woman suffrage and IL to 9 against
week night dates" About two thirds
Of the faculty did not vote. Two men,
hers refused to vote on the date
question.
The vote on the week night date"
proposition was the result Of move
nent in Grinnell to ia boo all ordinary
social events in evenings proceeding
college work days. This would limit
society events to Friday and Saturday
evenings.
The woman suffrage question has
had practicular prominence among
Grinnell women since the formation
of the political equality league last
winter. A large number Of women
have joined the league and the meet
ings have been attended with great
success. Speakers of national fame
have given addresses to the women in
tereSted.
The vote by the students on the
date proposition does not settle the
question but will undoubtedly have
some influence on the future policy
Of the adminstra ton and self-govern-
ment league board