davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
LIBROS EN- ESPANOL

Compre I'd. sus libros en- espafiol Iga.-
clio z. Lozano, Coz Dolorosa St. San Anto.
MO, Texas. Su casa es la mas bcrsta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-02-05
TO ADVER TzSERS

We guarantee La P2EESA mas larger
circulation than Ary other mexican newspaper
il the United States.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

&inations Cornell, with inc football material. has been slow to find itself thi sseason but there are signs that the Red and White is now rounding into form. If Coach Sharpe's play CTS are on edge they should force teh Ann Arbor team to uncover it's best football to win.
 A Battle Royal.
 Another royal football battle should mark the meeting of Pennsylvania and Dartmouth. The Hanover team has demonstrated it's power even in the two defeats administered by George town and Princeton. It was not until the Syracuse game last week. however. that the New Hampshire eleven swung it's full strength into the attack The Quakers also have shown signs of im- provement since the Pittsburgh con- test but 1t is a question whether Coach Folwe1Ps pupils have the of naugh gridiron machine. Pennsylva- nia has displayed great fighting spirit all season, however, and may prove equal to the task
 Both the Army and Navy teams should come through the days play without defeat. The soldiers will play Maine and should have little difficulty in winning. Last season the sailors were defeated by the North Carolina Aggies. and the record of the visitors to Annapolis tomorrow indicates that the Navy will have to play better football than it has shown in the past few weeks in order to win decisively.
 Pittsburgh vii. face Washington and Jefferson and the meeting should develop some of the best football of ~ day. although the all round ability of the Pittsburgh eleven is likely to win over the aerial attacks so prom inent in the Washington and Jefferson campaign.
 How They Stood in 1915.
 The principal games of the day in the east, with the 1915 scores where the same teams met, are as follows:
 Harvard vs. Princeton, 10 to 6.
 Cornell vs. Michigan, 34 to 2 Dartmouth vs. Pennsylvania, 2 to 3.
 Yale vs. Brown, 0 to B.
 Army vs. Maine, did not meet.
 Navy vs. North Carolina, F to IA.
 Colgate vs. Rochester, A to o.
 Pittsburgh vs. Washington and Jef- ferson, 19 to 0.
 Bowdoin vs. Holy Cross, did not meet
 Columbia vs. swarthmore, did not meet
 Georgetown vs. West Virginia Wes- leyan, did not meet.
 Lehigh vs. Penn State, to '.
 Rutgers vs. West Virginia, did not meet.
 Syracuse vs susquehanna did not meet.
 Union vs. Amherst, did not meet.
 Lafayette vs. Albright, 4e to O.
 Williams vs. Massachusetts Aggies, did not meet
 Tufts Vs. Springfield, 27 to 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BIC GAMES ON EASTERN CRIOIRONS'
Harvard Princeton Will Furnish the Main Clash-Yale Meets Brown-one ntessectional Contest Between Cornell and Michigan.

The approaching climax of the east ern football season Is indicated by the calfbre of the games scheduled for decision today. Harvard Will play Princeton at Cambridge Cornell is to entertain Michigan at Ithaca: Yale will tackle Brown at New Haven and Pennsylvania and Dartmouth are to clash at Philadelphia These are the leading contests of the day but there are several others which fall only a point below in popular interest and which promise to be equally hard- fought.
 The Main Clash.
 Chief attention will naturally cen- ter upon the Harvard and Princeton elevens as each in turn will face Yale within the next week or two and the victor of the triangular Series will be, a decided factor in the awarding or the gridiron honors of the section.
 Princeton goes to Cambridge conf dent that the Orange and Black will trelmph, notwithstanding that the wagering slightly favors Harvard. The Tigers are admitted to have strong veteran eleven and the impression prevails in certain quarters that it's full power has not yet been uncov- cred. Inner gridiron circles are agog with tales of some remarkable new plays the Nassau eleven has in re- serve.
 The kicking game is likely to be big factor in deciding the winner as it is probable that both elevens will endeavor to strike after securing pos session of the ball well within the 'op- ponents' territory. Driggs and Tib- bot will attend to the bunting while Harvard will rely upon Horween and it would appear that Princetons has;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
WESTERN CLUBS NEED
 CONSIDERABLE STRENGTH.
Worlds Series Have Been Played in East For Many Years. s

One thing that is apparent in the National Leagues affairs, the West ern clubs need a lot of strengthen ing for 1917. writes W. A. Phelon, It Is also a certainty that there will be no hoWlS if some western club should strength up during the winter that 1t could ride through to the flag next season. The Worlds Series has been corgested in the East for so many years that a change of scenery would be welcome.
 None of the American Leagues western teams stand in special need of help. They have been in there fight in on even terms throughout the recent season: Detroit and the White SoX came within a jump of throwing the Red Sox over the high hurdles at the finish, and there is an excellent chance that the American League half Of the 1917 event will come off in one of the Western cities. aag. -7-
 But the Western teams of the Ma tional league are unable to stand up against the four eastern cities. The one town that would be more peeved to see a western team win out would be New York. Here a powerful club has been collected-rapidly recon structed, and vamped into a formid- able playing machine. The Giants look loke the best all-round team in the National League right now. and it would surely break New York's heart to see the flag go beyond the far-off Allegheny hills.
 Let it surprise nobody, then if the western club owners become exceed ingly active during the winter months and hatch some plans for trades sales and ger&raI shifts on a scale of un- preceddented magnitude. Pittsburgh has, apparently the foundations of an excellent club for the next season, but needs assistance in the battery department.
 The Cubs are. at present, the weak est club that has represented Chicago for. many years and will have to be thoroughly overhauled and refitted.
 The Reds have a lot of newly de- yeloped strength, but must get pitch CTS, and the Cardinals seem to need a brace of pitchers, the infield and the suburbs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

dents has gone to 10 to 8, with the Crimson on the bulky end of the quo- tations. Harvard coaches who have noted the air of confidence in the stu tie is nothing better than an even money proposition, but the students have heard gloomy dope from the mentors before.
 The Harvard team, as it lined up yesterday, had Horween, Casey and Thacher in it's backfeld, with Murray conducting the eleven at quarterback. It is not unlikely that the Crimson will start the game against the Tigers with this array, although changes may be made which will place Minot, Flow CT or Bond in the first string division.
 Snow in at Guard.
 The makeup of the Harvard line in the next-to-the-last practice also showed that the shift at guard is probably permanent so far as the Princeton game is concerned. Clark and Snow have been scrapping for possession of the post at right guard since the season opened, but it was not until a few days ago that Snow succeeded in displacing the tubby so- phomore. Yesterday Snow was in that position, while Clark was playing with the second-string team.
 The lineup along the line is other wise as it has been. Harte and Cool l0Se Will De at ends, SWeetSer and Wheeler at tackles, Captain Dadman at left guard and Harris at centre.
 The hunch that is rampant at Har- yard is that Brown, the Princeton halfback, will be introduced as a dark horse shortly after the kickoff in Sat urday's conflict. Brown has not been doing much work in the Princeton games so for this. season. but the Harvard scoutss who have seen him in action, are of the opinion that he is a dangerous man, and they have laid special stress on the schemes for stopping the Tigers rushing attack.
 Expects Kicking Game.
 It is accepted at Harvard that Princeton will play the kicking game all the way through, with Driggs fur nishing the motive power for the puntS. As soon as Princeton gets the ball over the middle line on the grid iron, the rushing game will be tried, and Harvard's defence will then come in for the test that will win or lose the game for Haushton's men.
 Fully 500 Harvard students march ed to Soldiers Field yesterday after noon behind the regimental band to give the players a taste of the cheer ing that is to be foated on Saturday. The whole squad was cheered and then the coaches. The varsity men simply ran up and down the field in a signal drill while the vocal fireworks were being touched off .l and then
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.
Dealings Amounted to 2,000, 0,000 Shares
 -U. s. Steel the Leader.

New York, Nov. 10. -. With the dwindling of the political situation in the realm of popular discussion,, Wall Street today gave free rein to it's spec ulative optimism, the session being one of the most. noteworthy in the history of the exchange. Dealings aggregated 2,100,000 shares, a total only once exceeded this year. Fully half of the transactions consisted of U. s. Steel. Central Leather, the met als and related industrials and equip ments. Rails were again neglected, when not actually heavy, and motors were mostly weak with subsidiary is- sues.
 The turnover embraced the largest number of stocks offered in many weeks and was attended by about 9 score of new high records. Foremost among these were Central Leather, which later forfeited it's advance and considerably more; the shipping is sues, some of which also developed reactionary tendencies, and papers, copers, Lackawanna, Gulf States and Nova Scotia Steels. the last named making it's initials appearance on the board, Laclede Gas of St. Louis and Acme Tea.
 Gross gains in these diversified groups ranged from to P Dsdntss but the net result was dlesss- -adVan- taseous. Selling was extensive on
 
 pression until the last hour, when realizing for profits seemed to ex- ceed tSe purchasing power. Import ant shares receded one to three points and greater impairment of the more volatile issues was witnessed.
 Among the more favorable develop ments of the day and one that gave the market it's greatest impetus was the sale of refined copper at the rec ord price of 32 IA cents a pound For eikn interests were again in the mar ket for this commodity and according to reports a premium of half a cent was offered for early oeifver1es. Unit ed States Steel was firm, even before the publication of the October ton mage report, which established new record for thrilled orders.
 The bond market was moderately active and higher in the main but the trading in that quarter was overshad- owed by the inquiry for stocks. Sales (par value) $4,9T0,0 900. .~..-- : 2. call.
 U S. bonds were unchanged on
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BARRY TOO VALUABLE
 FOR PILOT JOB
Jacks Playing Ability too Coco Which Prevents His Appointment as Manager of Red Sox.

Jack Barry's ability to play an in- field position is said to be the handi- cap that will prevent his appointment as manager of the Red Sox.
 Heine Wagner is tipped as the best bet for the appointment if conditions remain as they are now in Boston. Wagner was the first thought of Car rigan in everything and it is said he stands the best chance of being hit by the lightning if Carrigan can aid in turning it his way.
 The talk about Barry is that he Is too valuable a man for the infield to remove him to the bench. The Hose men will not have paying manager from this time on. according to the dope.
 That Barry Is given a high rating in Boston. was indicated in recent talk of T. H. Murnane, for many years president of the New Eengland league, and a baseball writer of Boston.
 Murnane said Barry is not only an expert in baseball, both in practice and theory, but would show great ability as handler of men. He is well liked and makes friends everywhere. Mur- nane talked of Barry I'll most compH- mentary terms, showing his belief that the Meriden man is capable of any thing that might be asked of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TWO WESTERN CONFERENCE
 FOOTBALL GAMES TODAY.
Northwestern Plays University of
 lowa-Ohio Tackles Indiana.

Chicago, Nov. 10.-Only two west ern conference football games are to be decided tomorrow, but because of the results last Saturday what was expected to be an of day" in the schedule will instead be highly inn portant toward developing the race for the championship of the 'big nine." Scarcely recovered from the shock of seeing both Wisconsin and Minnesota beaten a week ago. followers of the sport will turn their eyes towards Evanston, H., and Columbus, O., where Northwestern and Ohio State, the only unbeaten teams in the conference, are to continue their struggles to finish at the top of the conference ladder.
 Those whose interest is not confined to the "big nine" will watch also Notre Dame's contest at Sioux Falls with South Dakota and Michigan's struggle with Cornell at Ithaca.
 Northwestern is to tackle the Uni- versity of Iowa squad and Ohio is to play Indiana, but critics who had agreed earlier that Minnesota and Wisconsin were practically certain to fight 1t out for the championship would venture no positive predictions as to the outcome. They figured if the two former favorites could lose last Saturday that the unbeaten team could be beaten perhaps tomorrow and few were hardy enough to attempt to say what might happen if Iowa and Indiana upset their opponents.
 It was certain, however, that Wis consin, Minnesota and Illinois rooters are hoping for just such results, as these would bring Ohio and North western back to the standing of that group. Iowans, too, are anxious to sec their team and Indiana win. as it would then be able to claim a con- ference record containing only one defeat in common with five other elevens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

slight advantage in this department of the play.
 Harvard has . large and well-train- ed squad of players from which to se- lect first and second string men and the eleven can be counted upon to fight Ito the final minute. To date Prince ton has shown . better defense and will be 8 low score triumph for the team which takes advantage of the breaks of the game and holds firm un- der fire when onoe in the lead.
 Yaie Faess Test.
 Yale also win face a hard test in meeting Brown, which Is still to be a true line on the ability of the Blue In preceding contests the Ellis have shown flashes of great power. on both offense and defense but uncertainty and inconsistency have marred the play of the New Haven team.
 Brown is one of the smoothest foot ball machines in the east this season and Yale must bring the full power Of its attack to bear if the Providence players nre to be defeated. If the Ellis waver the Brown team will be quick to take advantage of lapses and repitition of last years deefat is not impossible.
 Inter- Sectional Contest.
 Cornell and Michigan figure in the one inter-sectional game of the day and the clash should produce sensa- tional football. The Wolverines in wade Ithaca determined to show that the last moment victory over Syra- cuse was not gained by a f1uke and that Michigan's team compares favor ably with the best of the eastern com-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

the next champ. The two other games of more than ordinary prominence are the Yale-Brown and Pennsylvania Dartmouth battles.
 Evenly Matched.
 Owing to the in and out work Of both Princeton and Harvard this year, the football fans are in a quandary over the outcome of~the game. On pa per, the teams look evenly matched, but recent performances of both con- tenders give the Crimson eleven the edge on the Tigers. Harvard showed by it's wonderful work in the Virginia game that it has a. powerful scoring machine. It also has uncovered in Eddie Casey. the red headed backfield man, one of the seasons finds. The Cambridge eleven has powerful line, and a great kicker la in Horween. Princeton. notwithstanding that it is regarded as championship timber. is in reality without any individual star. In Tibbott, the Jungaleers have wonderful kicker, like Harvard the New Jersey collegians are blessed with a ponderous set of linesmen. The ave- rage local fans favor Harvard for the honors, although none looks for a big score.
 Always Dangerous.
 Yale will stack up against a hard proposition in the speedy Brown elev- en. The Brunos have always proved sort of tartar for the Bulldogs. Back in the days when the Blues col ors waved far above the other teams of the universe. Brown always man. aged to give the New Havenites a real battle. This year. the little Provi- dence conegians will enter the Bowl with a spotlesS record. They have cleaned up all their opponents, and have been scored upon only once. Yale may refrain from using some of its best material. because of the fact that the annual Princeton game follows, so this means that even if a Bulldog vic tory is secured. it will most likely be by a small score.
 Fast Game.
 The mouth-Pennsylvania game should be a thriller. These teams have always furnished their followers with a tip top brand of football. The Hanoverians if anything have a little edge on the Quakers this season. However, as Pennsylvania always plays her best against Dartmouth, there is no telling what will happen in this game.
 Cornell a Favorite.
 The big inter-sectional game of the afternoon will find Cornell and Mi chigan opposing each other. As the westerners have not been making any wonderful records on the gridlron this season, the followers of the game look TOT a DIE clean up Dy tie lLIldCdIlS. Another game that may develop into a real battle is the go between Uni versity of Pittsburgh and Washington and Jefferson eleVenS. The former team has been travelling at a whirl- wind clip all season, moving down its opponents with apparent ease. but in w and J. it will meet a real contend er Another minor game which looks as though it will be hard one, is the battle between Lehigh and Penn. State, the two Keystone state rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
8ALsRIGE WILL BE - -s4
 UNABLE TO PLAY
Vale Tackle May Have Fractured
 Rib,

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 10.-How- ard N. Baldrige. tackle on the Yale football team, has been at the univer- sity infirmary since Monday suffering from an injured rib. it was learned tonight. The doctors have not yet been able to determine whether the rib is fractured, but they state he will be unable to play for at least two weeks.
 Baldrige is the third varsity player to be lost to the team within a short time, the others being Halfback Bing- ham and Tackle Sheldon. Yale ex- poets to play many substitutes against Brown tomorrow, despite the admitted strength of the visitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
PRINCETON STUDENTS GIVE
 ELEVEN HOUSING SENDoFF
Coach Rush Declined to Give Tigers
 Lineup for Today's Game.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 10.-Ths Princeton football squad was given a rousing sendoff by the undergraduates before leaving for Cambridge today and nearly the entire student body left later for the scene of tomorrow'a contest.
 Coach Rush declined to give out the Tigers lineup but it was regard ed here as almost certain that, with one or two exceptions the same men that started against Bucknell last Sat- urday would open the struggle with Harvard. Mclean probably will be used as tackle instead of Latrobe and Moore may replace Tibbott as half. back.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
PENN WILL PLAY | COAST ELEVEN
Quakers Will Meet Winner of West
 - ern Gridironers.

The score of intersectional football is rapidly widening and there is every indication that the number of Allan tic vs Pacific Coast contests will in- crease during the next few years. A decade ago it was considered an un- usual feature of the gridiron season when eastern and middle western elev- ems met on the chalk. line field. These games have grown so numerous in recent autumns. that they no longer excite more than passing comment.
 When the games involve transcon- tinental trips of close to seven thous- and miles the popularity of football in all parts of the country is attested beyond dispute. At the present time the University of Pennsylvania ap- pears to be the only eastern team which will play on the Pacific coast this season but efforts are still being made to bring together other elevens and it may develop that one or more of tleese intercoasta1 contests may yet be arre nged.
 Pennsylvania plans to play the win ner of the far coast championship at Pasadena, Cal, on New Years day, and there is also a possibility that the University of California, if de- feated for the Pacific title, will face the Quakers in a special game. Last year both Brown and Syracuse invad- ed the far west winning two games and losing. one. Syracuse defeated the Oregon Agricultural college team 2S to and Occidental B to 0. Brown lost to the Washington State eleven IA to 0. The University of Washing ton football authorities have tenta- lively agreed to permit the 1917 team to play one or more games in the east, probably at New York city.
 Bicycle Race Tied.
 Boston. Nov 1O.-Ten teams con- testing in the six day bicycle race
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11

Haughton chased them to the showers.
 The scrubs lined up against the freshman second team and the coaches then gave their annual exhibition of team work. They lined up as follows: Leo Leary, left end; Gil Browne. left tackle; Bob Fisher, left guard; Der ric Parmenter, centre; Jimmy Knox, right guard; Reggie Brown, right tackle; Sam F'elton. right end; Nal Logan, quarterback; Peebo Bradlee, left halfback; Tack Hardwick, right halfback; Percy Haughton, fullback.
 A forward pass from Haughton to Leary tickled the students and started a cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BETTING FAvoRS
 HARVARD, 10 TO g
Coaches Claim Crimson Tiger Gam.
 an Even Go.

Haughton applied the brakes on his Harvard squad and allowed only a perfunctory practice. With the clash of Harvard and Princeton imminent, the czar took no chances with an eleventh hour fate, and guarded against possible injuries to his men.
 Princeton's squad arrived in Bos- ton Friday afternoon on the o'clock train. and an hour later they went to the Stadium and had a light workout on the gTidiron there. The Harvard team took it's final fling at practice early in the afternoon, In order that the Tigers might have the use of the Stadium to themselves as soon as they arrived.
 Betting among the Harvard stu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BIG TREATS ON eRlpaRoN
 SCHEDULED TODAY
Harvard Princeton Chief Event of the
 Day.

Football fans of the east have a se- ries of big treats in store for this af- ternoon. The first big blue ribbon clash of the season. the game between Harvard and Princeton. is the impor- tant event of the day. The battle will go long ways toward giving the fol-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
TEAM NO. TAKES
 ALL THREE STRINGS
In EIks' Bowling Tourney--MiIIea and
 Hayes Tied for High String.

Team No. 3 took all three strings from No. 4 in. the Elks' bowling tour ney Friday night. The first two strings the winners had everything their own way but in the final frame the No. boys came back with lots of pep and nearly captured the string, losing by one lone pin. Larry Millea saved the string for No. 8. Millea and Hayes were tied for high single while Hayes secured high total with 314. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1o.-Cotton fu- lures closed easy. December 1885: January 1928; March 1851: May 19.68; July 1887.
 Spot quiet; middiing 1880.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-11
BELL-ANS q Absolutely Removes digestion. One package proves it 25cat all druggists.

were still tied for the lead at 10 O. clock tonight. Each team had covered 1,044 miles and five laps at that hour .Carman, who is paired with Wiley, lost lap at 7.30 o'clock, but the distance was later regained without any spe- cia1 effort on the part of the rest of the field to hold the team back