davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
GIBBONS WILL BOX
 FOR CAPITAL CITY CLUB
Mike Will Receive $aqooa flor ;tEs
 Services Exclusively.

Mike Gibbons will box before the Capital City Boxing club of St. Paul exclusively for one year.
 Gibbons is to receive $3O. 900 for his services-S10,00 for each match. and while he may meet boxers in oth- CT cities, the St. Paul boxer cannot engage in any contest without ob- taining permission from the Capital City club. ,:t s-}i
 Jack Dillon, George Chip and Les Darcy are the three boxers named ir the contract by the St. Paul club of- hcials and. should Darcy find it inn possible to make the trip to Ameri. ca, the club has the right to select any other formidable opponent and the names of Jeff Smith and Ted Lewis are mentioned. In signing the iron-cla contract with the St. Paul club officials, Gibbons forfeited hN matchmaking rights for 1916. He must meet any three men named by the club, but in protecting himself, Gibbons inserted a clause stipulating that each championship match must be at a weight not greater than 160 pounds at 3 p. m. on the day of the contest, and that at least two months intervene between the contests.
 In the event of a decisive defeat for Gibbons in the first or second bout, or in contest held elsewhere with the approval of the Capital City A. C., the club officials have the privi- lege of cancelling the contract. In signing up the St. Paul ring warrior, Louis F. Dow, succeeded in bringing to the twin cities the three most inn portant ring contests of the year in middleweight circles. Continual of- fers from many club match1nakeiE who are desirous of arranging a Gib- bons-Dillon or a Gibbons Chip fight prompted the St. Paul officials to pre- sent their $30,000 proposal to Gibbons The offer was originally preached three days ago, but at first Gibbons was not impressed and he refused to give an answer until he had weighed the matter carefully. While riding to Superior in company with Louis F. Dow to watch the Dillon-Miske fight Gibbons said he would be prepared to sign or turn down the offer and at o'clock Wednesday afternoon the papers were formally drawn up.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
Trimhed Green
Hay. Grain and
WHAT, GAN EASTERN
 ASSOCIATION MERGER WFTaaF
National Association Can Not Allow . New League to be Organized in New England Territory.

Now that the New England league has tossed in the sponge, is there any sane person in this land who can imagine that the National association in its right mind, can order a "merg- er?" Why, there is nothing now for The Eastern association has organized The Eastern Association has organized according to the requirements of the National association and has fulfilled every obligation. Can the National association ignore the rights Of the Eastern and allow a new league to be organized in New England? It does- not seem possible and surely such proceeding would not be legal If any attempt is now made to throw down the Eastern for a new league, President James H. O'Rourke of the Eastern association will fight the matter in the court and bring suit against the association for damages. It was some time ago that it was pre- dicted the New England league would blow. Even though conditions were painted as ''rosy'' in the New Eng land territory, information was at hand to the effect that the New Eng land would start the 1916 season and no one knew that better than Presi- dent Tim Murnane at the time he an- nounced he was ready to quit as head of the league. Tim knew what was coming and the fact of being willing to quit showed the league vas due to take the count.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
YALE DAILY NEWS
 ASKS FOR REINSTATEMENT
Of Five Eligible AthIetes-Harvard
 Crimson Also Favors It.

For the first time in Yale history the Yale Daily News has made a de- mand upon the athletic committee Of the University to reinstate LeGore, Milburn, Pumpelly, Rhett and Easton, the five athletes who were barred last September on a summer baseball technicality. It quotes the Harvard Crimson as voicing the same demand.
 The News insists that the universi- ty, not the men, should be blamed
 in this connection a story was told on good authority. It asserted that, at the hearing last week before the Yale, Harvard and Princeton eligibility committee, Harry LeGore made the statement that he had laid his plans for last summer, and was to take an extended trip with relatives when of ficials of the baseball Association came to him and urged him to join the squad of ball players at Quoque, Long Is- land.
 He told them that he had planned to take an aH-summer trip and prac- tically declined to go to QuoQue when George B. Case, graduate baseball ad- visor, added his request to that of the other officials.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
FURTHER DETAILS OF '~t
 THE sALoNIKI AIR RAID.
Bombs Weighing 100 Pounds Were Dropped from Height of 2OO0 Feet.

Salonili, Feb. 3, via Paris, 4.55 a. m. The Zeppelin which on Tuesday bombarded Saloniki was of very large dimensions. After making a wide de- by dropping five bombs which fell into the sea. The warships opened fire on 1t, but after fourteen shots were obliged to cease, for fear of woun6ing the population, which was now filling the streets. The raiders missed the next target, but tore a woman to pieces and wounded a small boy. Another bomb set fire to warehouses filled with fats, oils, benzine and sugar. The buildings hared up like a torch and the popula- tion became wildly excited. A com pany of French gendarmes and a pick ct of Zouaves hurried up and restored a semblance of order. They brought a volunteer fire brigade with hand pumps through the mob. Meanwhile the Zep- pelin continued to rain down its mis- siles of destruction, one of which de- molished the mosque of Yussel Pasha, killing three and injuring eleven Greek refugees from Asia Minor who were sheltered in it. Another bomb crashed through the roof of a house and in- stantly killed five persons. The flames from the blazing warehouses lit up the whole harbor with red glow, against which stood out the white sails of the coasting ships, fleeing under all can vas.
 Fast aeroplanes rose in pursuit of the Zeppelin, while British, French, Italian and Russian sailors operated hreboat at a wharf and poured tor rents of water on the fire. Generals Sarrail, Mafon and Moschopoulos, with the prefect and the mayor, organized salvage parties, but practically nothing could be saved in the warehouses. The fire was prevented from spreading to surrounding buildings. The bombs thrown from the Zeppelin weighed about 100 pounds and were dropped from a height estimated at 2,000 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
WALES FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
 FOR NEXT SEASON
Shows Only Two Changes Over Last
 Years List.

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 3.-Yale's football schedule for next season, an- nounced today, shows two changes over last years list, Carnegie institute taking the place of University of Maine and Virginia Polytechnic insti- ute replacing Springfield Y. M. c. A. college. The latter game will be play ed on a Friday as a pageant in com memoration of the 200th anniversary of the removal of Yale from -Saybrook to New Haven will be held in the bowl OF Saturday, Oct. 21.
 With the exception of the Princeton game, which will be played at Prince ten, N J.. all the games will be in he bowl.
 The schedule follows:
 Sept 30, Carnegie institute; Oct. z, University of Virginia; Oct IA, Le- high; Oct. 20. Virginia Polytechnic in- stitute; Oct. 2S. Washington and Jeff ferson;' Nov. 4, Colgate; Nov. Il, Brown; Nov. IS, Princeton; Nov. 26. Harvard.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
Huehey's One Grief.

Hugh Jennings admits that one ,sor- row Of his life Is that he can't get good pitching staff.
 Clark Griffith and I were talking about it." said Hugh. Put a Wash ington uniform on any sort of a pitcher" told him, and he becomes a star in the box.
 "'Yes,' he replied, and put a De- troit uniform on a .15O batter and he hits 300"
 Its true. Do you know that I passed up a chance to get Nap Rucker for about $500? I did. When Cobb came to us he begged me to get Fucker, but I wouldn't listen to him.
 T also passed up Walter Johnson. Just this season I could have had Nehf. George Sta1Hngs' sensational Ieft-hander.
 T don't know why it is, but I can't judge pitching material If I could, a worlds series would be easy for us"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

New York, Feb. 3-The names of the amateur boxers who will go to Denmark to compete for the United States in the international boxing announced today by the Amateur Atll- letic Union. The men are William Spengler of the Union Settlement A. c. of New York; John Karpinki, of the Cleveland A. C., of Cleveland; and John Maloney, of St. Ritas Catholic Club, of Philadelphia. Spengler will compete in the middleweight and heavyweight classes; Karpinski in the welterweight class and Maloney in the 125 pound class. All three men hold amateur championship titles in their weights. They will sail from New York on the Oscar II on February IT.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

followers. Fregeau's high single record took a topple and was repac- ed by Futile who tackled up 1S3 for the highwater mark.
 The Owls won their event from the Knights of Columbus and thus tied up for the initial position. By win ming their match from the Moose the Elks advanced to one game behind the contesting leaders.
 Tie Owls lost their first string to the Knights but came back strong In the last two winning by good majori- ties.
 The Elks had an easy time with the Moose and won all three strings. The results:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

and Princeton as opponents.
 the Childs cup. with Yale, Columbia
 The season at Annapolis will open on April 15. with the Analostan Boat club of Washington as opponents. On May the University of Pennsylvania will bring it's varsity, second and freshman crews to Annapolis, and on May 20 the midshipmen will row against Syracuse. This race will be over a two-mile course, all of the others being the Henley distance of a mile and three -sixteenths Syra- cuse and the Naval academy have not met for several saaSons
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
OWLS AND K. OF c.
 TIED FOR FIRST PLACE
In FraternaI Duekpin Tourney-Tut-
 tie Breaks League Record.

The pins certainly did some jumping about at the Aetna alleys Thursday evening when the scheduled matches in the Fraternal Duckpin league were rolled off, a record smashed and gen eral surprises were encountered from all quarters.
 In several instances from the side lines came cries from enthusiastic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
ATHLETES FOUND GUILTY
 OF FESSioNALIsM
Final Judgment Passed in Cases of
 Kiviat and Smith.

New York, Feb. 3.-The board of governors of the Amateur Athletic Union, by a mail votef has approved the action of the registration commit tee in finding Abel R. Kivciat and Harry J. Smith, New York track ath- letes, guilty of professionalism, it was announced tonight. This is the final Judgment in the cases of the runners unless they appeal to the courts Of the 6S members of the board of gov ernors, 3voted to affirm the decision and one dissented. The others did not vote. r,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
TOOK GAME
 FROM BALTIC FIVE
Had Long End of Basketball Score,
 A to 13.
(special to The Bulletin,

Westerly, Feb. 3.-In defeating the Baltic basketball quintette here to- night in A. O. H. hall by the score of A to 13, the Westerly five have reason to rejoice over two things, the victory and the unusually small num- Der of repairs needed after the game One of the Westerly boys said that the team received fewer injuries than when they played the Norwich team a week ago.
 In losing to the Westerly team the high standing of the Baltic players was greatly shattered. They put up stiff battle but the superior shoot ing of the home team was too much and large score resulted. The audi ence was very enthusiastic and quick ly noticed the clean playing of both teams. This contrast to the playing of the Norwich team was the topic of discussion among local enthusiasts who all agreed that the Baltic five are much better losers than the Norwich boys.
 Several fouls were called but they were classed as unavoidable and were passed over. The lineups follow: WESTERLY BALTIC Jones aBrnett Left Forward
 Right Forward BUTTONS Bailey
 Center McDowan ................. -Connell
 Left Guard WneelocK DreScher
 Right Guard
 Westerly Subs.-Critcherson Kuer, Spencer, Bauck and Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
And Grabbed the Glory.

Those Cubans who have the idea that Colonel Roosevelt shed blood for their independence" have been put in wrong. What the Colonel shed was some negro blood.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
3 US. Su6n4RiNE k s pS

Reports reaching Charleston, s. C., said that the Ks, one of the four submarines of the K type en route from the New York navy yard to Pen ascola, F1a was missing. A report from Washington told the country that one of the four submarines of K type a member of a flotil1a of four sub
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
No Such Country,

It would be restful for the world at large if Colonel Roosevelt would e. lect the country in which he would be content to live, and go there but there is no such country.-Chi- cagO News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
MON EY.

New York, Feb. 8. - Call money steady: high g. low 3-4; ruling rate 1 3-4; last loan 2; closing bid 1 S-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
COTTON.

New York. Feb. 3.-Cotton futures closed steady. March 11.92, May 12.13, July 12.26. October 12.sO. December 12.42. Spot steady; middling 1900.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

mersibles en route from the New York navy yard to Pensacola, Fla, was
 lost in the fog" The submarine tend
 CT Tallahassee and three other sub marines of the K type arrived safely off the bar at Charleston, s. c. Sub mersibles of the K type have been the crack type of such vessels in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
NAVAL VARSITY CREW
 WILL ROW FOUR RACES,
Season at Annapolis Opens April i
 With Analostan Club.

The first crew of the Naval acad- emy will row four races this season. On May Is the first and seconds eights the four class tight and a four will row in the American Henley, the first crew being entered in the race for
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
A. A. U. PuGILIsTs WILL
 FIGHT IN DENMARK

United States Will be Represented by Good Mitt Artist in international Tourney.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

Trieste, in Austria, is center of the meerschaum pipe industry.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

United States navy and only recently four of them, in a voyage from San records for long distance sailing Ac- Francisco to Honolulu established cvidents to the submarines of the K class have been infrequent- They were authorized by congress in 1910 and 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
Battling Nelson and Ad WoIgast
 Matched

Lacrosse, Wis, Feb. 3.lBattling Nelson and Ad Wolgast have signed contract to fight at Appleton, Wis, Feb. g, the sixth anniversary of the defeat of Nelson by Wolgast, for the lightweight championship, it was an- nouneed here today.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04
ATTORNEYS. .Ar-LAW
LitarnsYs-at-laH
Brown & Perkins,

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank Telephone 3S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-02-04

Westerly Subs.-Critcherson Kl Spencer, Bauck and Sullivan.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

please the eye we will please the palate and thus the stomach is also pleased.
 There are certain foods which seem made to go together. For example. mutton with rice, and lamb with peas. Group with these some pleasing con- bination of green vegetables and the main part of the menu is thought out. For a roast beef main dish, mashed or baked potatoes, spinach. caulif1ow- CT. cooked cabbage, brussels sprouts or string beans are good combinations.
 With boiled beef we like turnips or carrots and plain boiled potatoes, with a lettuce with French dressing or cold slaw, celery or sliced tomatoes. With boiled mutton, caper sauce and rice with stewed turnips. or aspar- agus or green peas. Dreaded chops with tomato sauce and peas. Lamb. mint sauce, rice and peas, or dish of young carrots.
 Roast turkey, potato croquettes, boiled onions and a green salad. Cran- berry jelly.
 i Roast pork, apple sauce, stewed on- ions and lettuce salad. Roast duck-stuff with celery and serve orange salad with French dress ing.
 | Geese-stuff with potato favored with onion; serve apple sauce and sauerkraut
 The goose may also be stuffed with apple and prunes and the salad be of watercress. | Venison-serve a spiced grape jelly. mashed potatoes and lettuce and to- mato salad Broiled chicken, cream sauce, waf- f1es. With fish-potatoes are always | served.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
DICTATED BY GREED
Shameful Policies Formulated by
 Manufacturers.
Summed Up, 1t Would Appear That the Cotton Manufacturers Association Stands for Extortion, Cruelty,
 Tyranny, and Monopoly.

The American Cotton Manufactur- CTS association, in session at Atlanta. enthusiastically adopted resolutions demanding a high protective tariff, the defeat of the child-labor bill in con gross, the denial of Philippine inde- pendence and the legalization of con- binations to control foreign trade Why nothing was said in favor of bur- gla-y and abduction is not explained.
 We do not believe that our business men are as vicious as the policies of the lackeys supported by their organ iZation often make them appear. In this declaration an important element of producers subscribed to eXtortion, cruelty, tyranny and monopoly. Prac- tically all the social and political ad- vancement made by humanity since the days of John Hampton was belied and repudiated in these utterances.
 Only one excuse was made for such platform of abomination, and that was fear. There is fear that the pres ent prosperity will not last; that Flu ropean competition after the war will be deadly; that humanity toward childhood will shorten the supply of cheap labor. and that freedom in the Philippines may restrict a market. Fear is one of the basest of passions, because it is made a cover TOT vio- lence and injustice
 Many people are inclined to marvel at the desperation to which war has brought the highly-civilized nations of Europe. Here under conditions of pro found peace we have spirit no less rapacious. War is greed with arms in its hands. but it is open and un- ashamed. The greed of the cotton manufacturers is war by indirection, but the weapons that it uses are those which progress alway disclaims and withstands.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
BETTER ATTENTION TO EGGS
They Should Be Uniform in Color and Shape, and Regular in Size as
 Far as Possible.

More attention should be paid to eggs at all times and under all cir cumstances. This means that they should be uniform in color and shape and regular in size as far as possible. If they had more attention paid to them at our fairs and were brought to the notice of the public and the farmers in particular, much good would come from it. Let us offer good prizes for a display of eggs, say not less than three dozen, and have it stipulated that they be strictly fresh; that no cold storage stock need apply for the sake of selecting for size. If such a plan were carried out at a number of our fairs for a few years the selection of good eggs would get to be a science and would interest the poultry public to great degree, and be of untold benefit to all of us, whether as producers or consumers of eggs.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
CHICKENS D'l0KS,5|fj4iiid H;]l}kNES ]
 A
PROFIT IN RAISING TURKEYS
keting Problems More Attention Best Birds for Breeding.

For those who conduct the business carefully turkey raising is likely to be very profitable The demand in this country continues to increase, ap- parently, faster than the supply. Farm CTS who go into the business, however, are cautioned to give the marketing problem considerable attention in ad vance.
 In the turkey publications of the United States department of agricul- ture, which is Farmers Bulletin No. 200, the following rules for selecting turkeys for breeding are given:
 First-Always use as breeders turkey hens oyer one year old. Be sure they are strong, healthy, and vigorous, and of good medium size. In no instance select the smaller ones. Do not strive to have them unnatu- rally large.
 Second-The male may be a year. ling or older. Do not imagine that large, overgrown males are best. Strength, health, and vigor, with we'll proportioned, medium size, are. the main points of excellence.
 Third-Avoid close breeding New blood is of vital importance to turkeys.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
PITY THE POOR STEEL TRUST
Report of Business Conditions Shows How Badly "Infant Industry" Is
 in Need of Protection.

The National Bank of the Republic of this city has published the follow. ing analysis of the steel business in general and that of the steel trust in particular:
 The thrilled orders of this one pro- ducer on February 29 reached the largest total ever reported Incoming business was 6n ner cent in excess of shipments, although the or. ders already on the books would be sufficient to maintain the r,e es, :. ., output for more than six months with. out the acquisition of single addi. tional order The existing demand for steel products is estimated to be just double the productive capacity. The rising prices are met without hesi- tancy. Pig iron production is now at a yearly rate of nearly 4O,000.. 900 tons, and the greater part of this output is contracted for six months in advance"
 Consider further that the demand for steel products will not decline at the close of the war, owing to the enormous reconstruction necessary Under such circumstances, isn't it pos. itively pitiful that the poor steel trust must face the future without any mortgage on the White House and without being able to bar all foreign metal goods from the United States by an Aldrich tariff ?-Chicago Jour. nal.
Williams news., 1916-05-18

full of milk over the fire to soften, add the chicken, salt, pepper and the yolks of three eggs, beaten. Mix well, then fold in the well-beaten whites and put into a buttered baking dish. Bake in a moderate oven twenty minutes or until it is firm. Serve at once or it will fall
 It is much better to entertain two or three guests on different days than to give a large affair which upsets the routine of the home. On the day or the day before entertaining for an eve ming company one might have turkey, then the cold slice meat may be used in various ways or served in sand wiches for the evening.
 A pineapple or Edam cheese keeps we'll and is perhaps more economical cheese to buy unless cheese is bought in very small quantities.
 Leftover fish may be served in a cream sauce or in a salad, making very good dishes so that one may buy fish, boil or bake it and not feel that it is too expensive for the small fam fly.
 The following is good dinner menu for the small family: Tomato soup broiled slice of fish with lemon butter potato balls, sliced cucumbers with French dressing, apple pie. cheese and coffee.
 Mutton Boudins.-Take a pint oi finely chopped mutton previously cooked. Cook together for two min utes two tablespoonfuls of soft crumbs and half a cupful of stock or water; add tablespoonful of. butter and the meat nicely seasoned with salt, pepper and onion juice and two well beaten eggs. Fill into greased custard cups Set in pan of boiling water and bake until firm. Turn out and garnish each bOudin with parsley.
Williams news., 1916-05-18
WHY SCHAEFER WAS SIGNED
Manager Donovan and Dutch Come dian Were Best of Friends While
 Playing With Tigers.

When they were together on the Tigers many years ago Germany Schaefer and Bill Donovan were the best of friends. This may have been one reason why the Yankees signed up the comedian. At any rate, the following comedy from New York lis, tens reasonable:
 "Well, Bill," said Germany, accord. ing to the story, T see we have nailed Lee Magee?"
 Manager Donovan smiled and nod ded.
 Looks as if we ought to have a great season-eh, Bill?"
 Donovan grinned.
 Nothing like the old. Tigers stand. ing together-eh, Bill?"
 A few days later Schaefer won the right to say "we'' when he attached his name to the papers.