davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-02-23

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Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
BERRY WON'T MAKE
TRIP WITH PENN.
Sensational FulIbacl< Will Not Play
With Quakers on Pacific Coast.

When the University of Pennsyl-
vania football eleven faces the team
from the University of Oregon at Pas
adena on January 1. 1917, Howard
Berry, the sensational fuFlback will
not be in the nne-up. This has been
announced by the athletic authorities
at the university and comes in the ma
ture of a surprise. Berry has decided
to remain and devote all his time and
attention to his studies.
Berry was a member of a Pennsyl-
vania militia regiment. and when the
call to the colors reSounded through
the country last spring he was among
the first to volunteer his services. He
went to the border with the others and
returned home shortly after the foot
ball season started. His training un-
der Texas suns. the long hikes and all
other incidents of military life kept
him in perfect condition and when he
got out on Franklin Field he plunged
right into the game and won his place
without trouble. His play Throughout,
the season established him with the
greatest backs of the year.
While serving his country, however
Berry lost much time in his studies
and he is anxious to make up the back
work. Naturally, the trip to the Coast
| Is not without it's attractions, and he
| would willingly go, but he is more
anxious to complete his course OF
study.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
EXPLORER DIGS UP
A. NEW HEAVYWEIGHT
Aspirant For Worlds Title Returns to
America With Ernest Shackieford

Out of the chaos arising from the
trip recently made by boxers to South
America, one fistic star has arisen
His name is Bob Devere. hailing from
Kansas City. This young giant has
been one of the bright stars of the
game for the last two years, his rec
ors1 of twenty-three knockouts out of
twenty nine starts attesting to his
ring ability. But the trip to Buenos
Aires and other places in South Amer
lea has made him one of the best de-
veloped fighters in the business While
in South America he met Sir Ernest
Shackleford. the famous South Pole
explorer and his navigator They were
greatly impressed with the young
American and insisted that the party
be photographed together who
knows he may be a rich prize!'' it was
exclaimed
Devere has returned to America a
giant in stature. This twenty-three-
year-old youngster now tips the beam
at PA pounds and is six feet two in
ehes high. Bob proved a sensation in
stars whom he defeated, he knocked
out the South American champion,
Rojas, in three rounds, the latter new
err having look-in. This bout took
place in Santiago and when Devere's
opponent was counted out the Kansas
! tion.
Devere has already engaged many of
the topnotchers in ring battles, having
put up classy exhibitions against Jack
Dillon, Gunboat Smith and Battling
LevinslSy just prior to leaving for
South America. Bob is one of the few
white heavyweights who bar no man
and is ready to face them all, black or
white, just as he is given a chance
| to demonstrate his worth 1t is De-
vere's purpose to take on the so-called
| heavyweight stars. who are persistent
| ly challenging Jess Willard for q
| chance at the title. and by the elimin-
alton process work his way up to q
point where he can gain recognition
| and demand match with the cham
pion.
AS was the case with his predeces-
sors Champion Jess Willard will be
| dethroned some way. ans right now il
| looks as if the Kansas City giant will
| the opportunity arrives. In order tt
prove his sincerity in the matter, De
we're throws his hat int othe ring by
challenging Jack Dillon, Frank Mo
\ ran. Fred Fulton, Battling Levinsky
Carl Morris. Sam Langford and Harry
| Willis, to a battle. either over the ten
round or the marathon distance.
| The only condition Devere makes 1!
that his opponent be a topnotcher, al
that will give him chance to prove
| his mettle.
| Devere has all the necessary quail
f1cations that go to make champion
he is a first class ring general, an(
knows when to counter, feint or at
| tack and, finally. carries kick II
either hand that produces the neces
sary. results when it lands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
TRINITY HAS GOOD
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Season Opens On April 2o-17 Games
On List. -

Manager Charles F. Ives of the Trim
ity College baseball team has arranged
an excellent schedule for his team
during the season for 1917. It has yet
to be approved by the advisory board
of the Athletic Association and the
athletic committee of the faculty but
it is expected that there will be no
disapproval of the schedule as it now
stands owing to that fact that Man
ager Ives has kept well within the limit
of the number of games allowed to the
team and the games scheduled are all
with first class institutions Of Trinity S
cahber The schedule.
April 20-Hamilton College at Hart
ford
April 21-Massachusetts Agricultural
College at Hartford.
April 25-Norwich University at
Hartford.
April 2S-Middlebury College at
Hartford.
May Brown University at Provi-
dence.
May 5-Amherst College at Amherst
May 9-Springfield Y. NJ. C. A. Col
lege at Hartford.
May Worcester Tech at Hartford.
May 6-Holy Cross at Hartford
May Seton Hall College at Hart
ford.
May 1e-Rutgers College at New
Brunswick, N j.
May 23-Connecticut Agricultural
College at Hartford.
May 26-Union College at Hartford
Decoration Day-Open.
June 2-Boston College at Boston.
June 9-Rhode Island State College
at Hartford.
June 16-Lehigh University at Hart
ford.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
ELEPHANT OUT FOR eAskETHAL
Armys Star Football Player IN the
Squad.

The Army basketball players are at
work in the gym. Vidal, the former
University OF South Dakota man, who
made good on the cadet eleven this
season, is also a star basketball play
en-. With Oliphant, enc OF the best
players in the game, and Gerhardt, the
football quarterback. out for the team
as forwards the Army five ought to be
one of the best in the east this season.
The soldiers will open their season
next Saturday with st. Johns college
of Brooklyn. Eleven games are on the
schedule, which includes such games
with Swarthmore, Pittsburgh, Cornell.
Union and Colgate. amherst is on the
list this year for the first time
The West Pointers are being coached
by Lieut.. A. B. Conard, former
Army basketball star. Lieutenant w
ms Jones and Oliphant are assisting in
the coaching. OF last years squad,
Co:e, captain of this years five, Kill
burn, Tate, Tibbetts, Wood, Godson,
Hoffman, Rundell, Nixon ard Wells are
available.
There are several plebes besides VII
dial who are good, notably Shrader and
Kimble, two football men of the season
just passed.
The schedule follows:
Dec 9, St. Johns college; Is. Cres-
cent Athletic club; Jan. 6, Manhattan
college,; 10, Amherst; 20, Swarthmore:
! 81, Springfield Y NJ c. A.; Feb. 8.
Brooklyn Poly; 10, University of Pitts
burgh; II, Cornell university; %. Tn
| ion; "a, Colgate.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
JEWETT CITY WINS SECOND GAME
Soldier Five of Fort Wright Outplayed-Score 30 80
Jeett City Forwards StarredDay Elected Captain of
Borough Team.

The Jewett City basketball team
won their second game this season
Thursday evening at Jewett City when
they defeated fast aggregation from
Fort Terry, N. Y, by a. score Of 80 to
10.
Daily who has been elected captain
for the season, played brilliant floor
game as did Martin and Harris who is
a new regular. C. Benjamin and
Blake did heavy part of the shoot
ing for the winners while Gillian and
Katz played an A No. 1 game for the
visitors. But a run of hard luck in
the second hand left them at a great
disadvantage. The lineup:
Jewett City Fort Terry
Blake ........,......... Gillian
Right Forward
DdIy s~-s... -. 80. E>e1eA
Left Forward
Harms $500 .-ss. aE1HulS
Center ~
Martin WoHe
Right Guard
C. Benjamin katcn
Left Guard
Baskets, Jewett City, Blake 4, DAILY
2, Martin 2, Benjamin z; Fort Terry,
Gillian 2, Katz 1 Endle 2, Wolfe 1,
Katch 1.
Foul baskets-Jewett City, Martin 1;
Fort Terry, Gillian 5.
Referee, GingraS; timekeeper and
scorer Griffin.
Jewett City second team defeated the
Greeneville Rippers by a score of %
to IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCK PRICES FELL
Market Was Susceptible to Change in
international Affairs.

New York, Dec. THE markets ex-
IRENE Susceptibility to any abrupt
change in the international situation
was again strkngly Illustrated today,
prices yielding one to three points in
the final hour on reports suggesting a
renewal of the strain between Wash
ington and Berlin.
Prior to that period the general list
had been active and strong, the only
notable exception being in the metal
group. The reason for this condition
found partial explanation later, when
dividends of the leading porphyry cop
perS We're announced. While some of
these disbursements, regular and extra,
were in excess of those declared three
months ago, the aggregate dividends
Of $3.50 on Utah proved disappointing.
Utah registered an extreme decline
Of 2, with SIS for Chile, while Chile
seven per cent. bonds made an ex-
treme loss of six points. Other mod
erately heavy stocks included the
motors, sugars, some of the recently
active utilities, equipments and NUM-
tions, as well as marines.
On the constructive side the note
worthy feature was the further eX-
tensive demand for secondary or re-
organized railway shares, especially
Wheeling and Lake Eries, Missouri
Pacific, Rock Island, Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas, Texas and Pacific, To-
Railway and Seaboard Air Line.
Dealings in these stocks embraced fully
one-thtrd of the days business.
Atlantic Gulf and West Indies add
ed another 1-2 points to its recent
rise at the new level of 1877 1-2 and
Owens Bottle Machinery also made a
new maximum at los, with irregular
gains in almost a score of other spe-
cialties.
U. S. Steel was less active and sue
cumbed to the pressure of the later
dealings, cosing at a net loss of a point.
Other shares of the same description
also forfeited gains of the forenoon
with high grade rails like Reading,
Union Pacific, CANADIAN Pacific, Louis
vile and Nashville and Illinois Cen
trail. Total sales were 1000 shares.
Bonds were heavy on the lower re-
cords established by Anglo French SIS,
American Foreign Securities SIS and
Paris 6's Totals sales, par value,
were $5,175,00G.
U. S. rs advanced Ia, the threes
Is and As IL per cent on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

Durham, N c.; April s. Agricultural
and Mechanical Arts at Raleigh, N. c.:
April z. University of North Carolina
at Chapel Hill. N. c.; April Q. Catholic
University at Washington. D. c.; April
10, Georgetown at Washington. d. G.
Out of town games: April IL, New
York Nationals at New York; April II,
Pennsylvania at Philadelphia May 10,
Holy Cross at Worcester; May rs,
Princeton at Princeton; June 20, Har-
ward at Cambridge.
Home games: April IS. Fordham;
April FL, Lehigh; April Is. Amherst;
April %. Columbia; May 2. Williams;
May Il Virginia: May 5, Virginia; May
g., Dartmouth; May 10, ennsyiyania;
May Is. Brown: May %. Lafayette;
May 80. Cornell; June 2, Princeton;
June s. Holy Cross; June IS, Tufts;
June 10, Harvard.
In case of a tie in the Harvard and
Princeton series, the third games prob
ably will be played at New York on
either June 20 or g. 81
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
EUROPE TO SEE REAL GAME.
Owner Ward of Red Sex Plans to Go
Over Seas as Soon as War Ends.

Hugh Ward, who with Harry Fra
zee has purchased the Boston Ameri-
can baseball team and will come into
formal possession on the 14th. is
planning to give Europe some major
league baseball as soon as the war
ends. my plan is to send a couple Of
baseball teams over as soon as the
league season here Closes" Mr. Ward,
who was in Chicago last week stated
that as for the expenses, it win cost
less than to send a team from New
York to San Francisco, I don't see
why the Bostons and some other team
should not go over to Europe next fall,
If the was is over by that time
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
HARvARD's GROSS RECEIPTS
AMOUNT. TO $3.50, 900
Football Pays at cambridse--Liberal
Profit.

1t doesn't take a pennaEt-wjnnieg
football team to make money for the
college Golfers. and Harvard has the
figures that prove it. The Crimson
football team, playing 10 games and
losing three. came out of the 1915
season with record of having
brought in approximately s2so,o00 at
the box office.
Makes Money Fast.
The season that has faded will never
be embossed in Harvard's annals as
the athletic headquarters Will soon
prove that Percy Haugfton's machine
can make money faster than the gov
ernment's engraving department
Wren the s2s0,000 gate is considered
p. DIS s,alary-whatever it is--lo0ks
like a simple stipend.
Harvard goes on q percentage split
with It's big opponents. like Yale and
Princeton. and gives guarantees to its
minor opponents for their games. The
$3.50, 900 paid at the gate to watch Har-
wards team play this season does not
but the Cambridge management should
get O. liberal so per cent OF the talk
ings. The phenomenal gate receipts
| for 1915 are attributed to-severai caus-
es, all of which 2onverged for the
! benefit of the financial end OF the
| thing.
Tho Tufts game was n money maker
although 1t came early In the season
| before interest in football was at til
| height and before Tufts had gained
| the reputation that Il bore after tn.
Harvard game, The Cornall game
coming late In Oetebcr. made the mos'
| money ever recorded for n Harvard
Cornell battle. The fact that tho Itha-
cans licked Harvard a year ago one
| We're ratod as possible champions be.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
TWO CHANGES ON
WESLEYAN FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Season Opens on September % Wit
Conn. Aggies.

Middletown, Conn, Dec. T. = The
Wesleyan University football sched-
ule for 1917 announced today shows
two changes. Stevens appears on the
schedule 70 rthe first time and the
game with Bowdoin, which for the past
eight years has been played here, will
be played on the Bowdoin grounds at
Brunswick, Maine.
The schedule follows:
September 2e, Connecticut Aggies,
at Middletown: October 6, Rhode Is
land State College at Middletown; 10,
Stevens at Middletown: 20, New York
University at New York: II, Amherst
at Amherst: November g. Williams at
Middletown; 10th, Bowdoin at Bruins
wick, Maine, II. Columbia at New
York.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Live Stock.
Dartmouth Hockey Dates Announced

The Dartmouth athletic athletic
council has announced the hockey
schedule for the coming season as
follows:
Jan. an. I. T., at Hanover.
Jan. 10-Princeton at New York.
Jan. I'm. L T., at Boston.
Jan. 13-Harvard at Boston.
Jan. 20--M. A G. at Hanover.
Feb. 2 Pittsburgh A. A at Pittsburgh
Feb. 3-Pittsburgh A. A. at Pitts
burgh. @
Feb. yale at New Haven
Feb. 6-West at West Point.
Feb. 9-Bfshop College at Hanover.
Feb. 16--Wflliams at Williamstown.
Feb. I'm. A. G. at Amherst.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
RED Sox AND ROBBINS
WILL MEET IN SPRING
Brooklyn and Boston Will Play Eshi
bition Series.

Boston. Dec. THE world cham
pion Boston Americans and the
Brooklyn team. champions of the Ma
thonal League, probably will renew
their baseball struggles Of last Octo-
Der in an exhibition series of games
in the south next spring. Harry Fra
zee, the new president of the Boston
club, said tonight that President Eb-
bets of the Brooklyn club favored the
Idea and had already partly made ar
engagements to transfer the Brooklyn
training camp from Daytona, Florida,
to Hot Springs, Ark, where the Red
Sox will prepare. The tour has the
approval of President Johnson of the
FTazee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

It is very probable that next season
the Boston college football team will
be given a place on the Harvard foot
bali schedule. This season has been
the most successful ever and tho ath-
letic association directors are already
planning to make the schedule for
1917 harder than tho 1915 one. The
schedule for the year Just closed con-
tanned Only two hard games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
% GAMES ON
YALE'S BASEBALL SCHEDULE
Provisions Made For Third Games
With Harvard ard Princeton.

New Haven, Conn, Dec. 7.-Yale's
baseball schedule, announced tonight.
contains twenty EIGHT games, with
provisions for third games with Har-
ward and Princeton, if necessary.
The schedule:
Southern trip: April 8. Trinity at
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
Withinaton Re.enaaaed.

Madison. Wis. Dec. Paul With
ington. head football coach Of the
University of Wisconsin, was e-engaged
at a meeting of the beard of regents
and accepted. No time limit was
specified, DR.. Wilmington was given
! position as instructor in the school
of medicine, z---.-..---.l-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

-cer Haven, Conn. Dec. 7-An-
ncurccnept was made tonight or the
election Of Curtiss s. Read of New
YORK as manager OF next yvs.rP Yale
football team. Robert w. Griggs of
Poughkeepsie, N. Y. has berr, select
ed assistant manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
SPORTING NOTES

McGraw has signed a pitching phe-
nom in Sterling Stryker, of Atlantic
Highlands, N. J. McGraw says the
youngster is the nearest approach in
action to Leon Ames. Interpret that
as boost or knock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08
COTTON

New York, Dec. Cotton futures
closed unsettled. December 1888; AIN
uary 1890; March 2016; May 2037: Jul
ly 2040; October 1889 a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-08

McGraw this season proposes to dis
card the customary transforming of
the second team. The Colts will re-
main for a week at Marlin after the
regulars leave to tour in company
with the Detroit Tigers. Then the
Sod Busters will jump North, breaking
the trip with a couple of stops only
before they join forces at Kansas city
with McGraw's veterans.