davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
AIi-star National League Club.
WEAK LINE HOLDS
 MAULBETScH IN CHECK
Star Back Cannot Gain This. Year Be-
 cause of Michigan Frail Line.

The mystery of Johnny Maulbetsch, the Michigan halfback apparently has been solved in 1914 the Wolverine ha1fback was sensation and all teams were the same to him. He tore line after line to pieces. Last year he failed miserab1y. His form reversal was one of the big surprises of the year A Detroit sport writer advau- ces this solution:
 just as good as the year he played against Harvard He was probably as good last year. and did nothing. And tho whole reason is this:
 .'1n 1914 Michigan had one of the best lines in her history; last year and this year two of the weakest. Just as a great fielding baseball team can make 0 pitcher, g. good line makes Q backfeld star. Maulbetsch is not an open field runner but a line bucker.eTo buck successfully n line player has to have {. line that will prevent the op- posing line men from buclking him. Maulbetsch has been buclSed to a standstill by the fellows on the other side of the scrfmmage line who break through hi sown first defence and sit oh him.
 They get him before he really gets started. Maulbetsch's line in 1914 was making holes in the Harvard first de- fence through which Maulbetsch shot for huge gains. But his line did not open holes last year. Therefore Maul- betsch instead of pouring into the op- posing mass. found them pouring in and over him."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
EFFORTS TO HAVE.
 outMET REINsTATED
Massachusetts Golf Association Votes
 to Hold Special Meeting.

Boston, Nov. 22.-The executive committee of the Massachusetts Golf Association today voted to grant the request of the Woodland Golf club for special meeting of the associa- tions to consider it's attitude toward efforts to have Francis Ouimet. for imef national open and amateur goli champion, Paul Tewksbury and John H. Sullivan, Jr., reinstated as anna teurs. These members of the Wood land club were declared ineligible to compete as amateurs by the United States Golf Association because of their business affiliations. The Wood land club has decided to make pro- test against this ruling at the ne4 meeting of the national body and seeks the endorsement of the state or ganization The meeting of the lat ter has been set for December g when two delegates from each mem Der club will be allowed to participate tn the discussion and vote9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
COACHES SATISFIED
 WITH NAVY LINE
Middies Held Lengthy Drill-Llneup
 Announced For Saturdays Game.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 22.--After a signal and formation drill which last ed until dark the lineup of the Navy eleven in the game with the Army on Saturday was announced tonight by Head Coach Ingram as follows:
 Fisher, left end; Ward, left tackle; Reifel, left guard: Goodstein, center; Gilman. right guard; Clark. rigHt tackle; Jackson. right end; Welchel. quarterback; Roberts, left halfback; Ingram, right halfback and Perry, fullback.
 The playing of Perry at fullback be- cause of his phenomenal bunting ability and the winning of the quar- terback job by Welchel, puts in a .backheld composed of four men who entered the academy in June.
 However, the Navy coaches contend that the Middy line is as good as the Army's and that the excellence of the second string backfield men will wear down the Army lads and win.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET UNSETTLED AT CLOSE. There Were Further indications of an
 Extended Hull Account

New. York, Nov. 22-Trading in to- days active market was again gov erned to an unusual extent by techn1- cal conditions. There were further in- dications of an extended bull account, especially in metals and spectalt1es or recent prominence and strength.
 Stocks of the more speculative character were freely offered almost from the outset, but registered lowest prices in the final hour, when the en- tire list became unsettled. One of the primary causes was an unexpected rise in call money to 1-2 and even per cent, the latter rate being Paid by a few belated borrowers.
 Authoritative denial of any impend- ing deal or consolidation of the metal companies was the chief factor in that quarter Coppers fell , to almost 5 points from highest quotations of :he preceding session and twice that much from best prices of last week. Paper Issues lost as much, also some of the equipments and independent steel and iron issues. Bethlehem steel falling 30 points and recovering 10, with loss of for the preferred.
 United States Steel held steady dur ing the forenoon, the action of the corporation in the matter of the in creased wage schedule being acceptsd as favorable development Steel made it's best price in the later dea1- lnSS, put lOSC STOllIlu dS SelllIS press sure increased, closing at a net loss of almost points.
 Motor shares and accessories domi- mated the market for a time at gains of 2 to ' points. Chandler Motors leading the advance with Stakeholder and Maxwell. Most If not all of these gains were forfeited, however, as were some substantial advances < in the leather group. Ohio Gas retained over half it's S-poiht gain. but this proved to be an isolated instance.
 Rails were strong during the mid session, presumably in consequence of the decision rendered by one of the federal courts declaring the Adamscn law unconstitutional but gains in this division also were of brief duration. Total sales were ,S20000 shares
 Bonds were heavy, with recessions of 2 to 4 points in copper and industrial Issues. Total sales, par value $4,525,- 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
YALE HAS FINAL SCRIMMACE
Varsity Scored Two Touchdowns Seconds Made Both Scores-Team Displayed Good Form Harvard Students Hold Mass Meeting Crimson Practise in New London Friday.

was seated on the stage, Hsughton exclaimed:
 .'The fellows are going to outplay and outright Yale but it is up to you fellows to out-cheer Yale in the stands"
 Captain Dadmun also pleaded for better support by the students than was given in the Brown game. He has written a new song for the Yale game on Saturday.
 Harvard's football squad was given it's last home practice of the season "Wednesday. Coach Percy D. Haugh- ton put his charges through 8 short secret session after which the gates were thrown open and 800 Students, headed by a band. marched upon the field to cheer the players who are 60 go to New Haven for Saturdays game with Yale. The coaches put the men through some light bunting practice before the students. but no scrimmage work was attempted.
 Crimson's Lineup.
 The varsity team as it lined up to- day and is expected to face the Yale team, was as follows:
 c. A Coolidge, left end; Wheeler, left tackle; Dadmun, left guard; liar ris. center; Snow. right guard: Gamer, right tackle; Harte, right end: Rob inson, quarterback; Thacher, left halfback; Casey, right halfback; Hor- ween, fullback.
 Thirty members of the squad will leave tomorrow for New Haven and win practice in the Yale Bowl in the afternoon. They will go to New Lon don tomorrow night and wifi be join ed there Friday morning by the rest of the players. Friday the entire squad will ke given light practice in New London and will remain there overnight, leaving for New Haven on Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

a. New Haven, Conn, Nov. z2-Yale,s last hard drill before the Harvard game was held today and the varsity displayed good form in a strenuous twenty ty-minute scrimmage against a strong scrub eleven. The regulars made two tonchdowns, Neville mak- ing both scofes, One touchdown was made on Q twenty-five yard run and the other was the result of long forward pass from La Roche.
 The scrubs. using Harvard plays. were strengthened by Smith, the sturdy quarter. and Braden. the drop kicker. Captain Black. who has been i'll with tonstlitis. was on the side lines and did not practice. Galt held his position. Comerford and Moseley the first string ends. were given rest and Lynch and Church occupied their positions.
 The practice during the remainder of the week will be light, consisting mainly of signal drills.
 The Harvard backs and ends are expected to practice at the Bowl to- morrow afternoon.
 Harvard Holds Mass Meeting.
 Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 22-Speak- ing before a mass meeting of one thousand students in Harvard Union tonight, Coach Percy D. Haughton of the football team warned them to be- said: 'Tt is an insidtous disease and has beaten many a Harvard team be- fore this time,
 He criticized the students for their lack of support of the team in the Brown game last Saturday and urged them to go to New Haven, adding: "Holler until you are black in the face and so hoarse that you can't whis- per-" sa.
 Pointing to the Harvard team. which
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
oLIPHANT WILL DO THE
 KICKING FOR ARMY SATURDAY
West Pointers Have Two Hours of
 Snappy Work.

West Point, N. Y.. Nov. 22.-After two hours of snappy work by the army eleven today in a scrimmage with the scrubs, position drills, forward pass ing and signal practice. 1t was virtual ay settled that OHphant will do the kicking in the game against the Navy at New York Saturday..
 Onphant's form during the week has been at top notch and today in place ment goal kicking he made six goals from various angles and yard marks. Vidal also scored several field goals.
 The back1eld was shifted today, Brmgham being used at halfback most of the time in the rough worK. Place occupied the position for a brief in- terval. Vidal gave way to Ford, Ou- phant was sent to the side lines and Harmon got sHce Of the heavy work Butler played tackle throughout, showing no signs of his recent injury. Murrin caused @ surprise by appear ing in togs. He did only the Hghtest work and 1t Is feared he cannot play on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

cd of attack against Yale, they deal with the teams of both universities.
 As. regards Yale. it's record of de- fcnding Prinetton forward passes in the final period of the recent Yale Princeton game was sufficiently con- opposing a passing style of, attack, for in the last period Princeton at tempted 12 forward passes and com pleted nine of them for distance va rying from three to A yards. and for a total gain of 90 yards. Conclusive as that record is, it does not. compare to the record for forward passes and forward pass gains made against Sale by the Washington and Jefferson team few weeks previously for in that game, the team from Pennsyl- vania successfully executed 27 for ward passes for q total gain of 274 yards.
 Difficulty.
 As regards Harvard its record in running with the bal. and. in fact. the very makeup of it's backfield for this season is such that Haryardswill have difficulty in rushing the ball against such sturdy ground defensive play as Yale is capable of exhibiting.
 Casey is generally regarded as Har- yards best back. and Casey. in run r1ng back kicks. and in carrying the ball against a team, while that team Is playing an open defensive game, is wonder But Casey weiehs but 155 pounds. and with such ends as Yale possesses facing him and the Yale iirernen playing closed defensive game Casey has neither the weight nor the strength to gain consistently. In short Casev's stockin trade. so far as running with the ball is concerned, Is elusivaness. and elusiveness only counts ,shen the opposition is opened up or scattered.
 As matter of opinion. Horween is the one man most likely to test Yale'S defensive strength against a running attack, but cortinual or almost con tinual use of Horveer soon would fud Yale concentrating their efforts upon him, which. together with the constant strain If e7rryi-; Ztile ball, world soon unfit him for further pay. With these lenders of Harvard's running attack eheckr,ated in such a fashion Haryard's substitute backs can not be figured as serious y threatening, and with Yale continu- ing it's poor defensive play against a forward passing attack. the utilization of style of offense wE,ch aibounds in secretly drilled and eiaborately exe- cuted lateral and forward passing would seem Harvard's best card The knowledge that such card exists strengthens the belief that such a card will be played against the Elis In Franco nearly 800 acres of land is devoted to raising young trees of peculiar shane for ,YYfahre1la lhanf7lro
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
SIRE OF WoRL DIS CHAMPION
 TRoTTINa STALLION SOL
Guy Axworthy Bought at Auction by
 Estate of L. V. darkness. :or $2o,- GOO,

] New York, Nov 22-Guy Axworthy. sire of the worlds champion trotting stallion, Lee Axwortf1y, was sold at auction here today for $20,000. He passed from the estate of the late Ja- cob Ruppert to that of the late L. VI Hardness. He probably will be turn- -i ed over to Harry s. Hardness or his sister, Mrs A. K. Macomber, whose husband is said to be the largest own ss CT of thoroughbred horses in America
 When three years old Guy Axwor-l thy was a worlds champion on a half mile track and besides producing Lee. Axworthy, he is the sire of more win ners than any other stallion except Todd and Bingara. :.
 As a two year old, he had mark of 2.23 34 and two years later estab z, lished a race record of POS 3-S. He was bred by the late John H. Shultz and later became the property of for-s mer Senator J. W. Bailey. In Feb z ruary, 1914, he passed into the hands. of the late Jacob Ruppert.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
oNE-siDED CONTESTS
 IN GOLF TOURNEY
Gates Defeats Phillips on Pinehurst
 Course.

Pinehurst. N. C., Nov. PA series of one-sided contests marked the play today in the. first round of the autumn golf tournament here, an average of nearly five holes separating the win ners and losers in all divisions. The only first division match that was at all close was that in which Franklin Gates of Broad Acres, defeated H. G. Phillips of Pinehurst, 3 up.s Gates was down all the way to the fifth hole.
 Robert Hunter, of Noroton, the Boston, up and to go and in doing so turned in a card of 77 despite the fact that Lancaster laid him three stymies, only one of which was ne- gotiable. Hunter and Gates are re- garded as the probable survivors for the finals.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
recruit member

ing, to Horusby. recruit member of
 chronic loser.
 As a coming proposition, of course,
 Hornsby would l1e a better bargain,
 has had what Is, perhaps, his last
 great season. But We are not talking
 of the might rave been or the future,
 but of the season of 19l6.4 Ard there
 Gardner has the advantage over his
 brilliant young rivaL
 In the outdeld, the American league
 has clear sweep. There could
 be no doubt If Speakers right.
 to place on the one greatest cub,
 or of Gobb's right. The inherent
 is so obvious that there is no room
 for argument. But Jackson might be a storm centersof disc ussion. Shoe
 less Joe's case is cleanly put He is
 one of the greatest natural batters, if
 not the greatest who ever lived. He
 is fast. He is good If not brilliant fielder.
 Robertson is faster, has a better trained throwing arm is also a dan gerous batter So is Wheat But the argument nf tl,rce-ffty hitter is clincher. It is the punch which makes the outiielder. If Jackson doesn't
 carry the punch we never saw it. To our mind, Jackson successfully de- fendS his place against the best the National League can show in opposi- tion
 In catching we selaim that the best performer is member of Ban John sons circuit. Ray Scha;k, though he didn't hit as well as GGwdy is a far
 more finished performer, a better catcher in those essentials which up the star maslSsman.
 l Alexander is tEe lending pitcher of | the season. The great Philly star cair- | ly outdid himself. T expect to have a good year." said Alex in June, "but I don't see how I can have (. bettc: 1 one than I did last year." It looked l impossible and yet it is an open ques- | ton if Alex didn't accomplish that l impossibility. He broke one major | league record at any rate, which has stood for forty years. and that is something.
 For a battery r,ato we can think of no better man than Walter Johnson l the Speed King. What Johnson would l do if he ever got a team of sluggers l behind him would be a revelation. | What he has already accomplished | with a weak team is baseball history.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
ARMY-NAvY WILL
 NOT NUMBER PLAYERS
Haughton's Influence oueers Pleasure.
 of Spectators.

The influence of Haughton and Harvard is responsible for the fact that the players in the great service contest, which will take place on the Polo grounds next Saturday, will not be numbered, and that this opportuni- ty for increasing the pleasure Of thezj spectators in the contest will not be taken.
 The athletic representatives of the Naval Academy have made every ef fort to secure the Army agreement to the numbering of the players, but they have been compelled to admit defeat ir the fact or Lieut. Dafy'ss positive refusal to number the Army players.
 Two years ago. when the subjectS vas first preached at the academies. it did not meet with favor at either place. Navy people are now taking a broader view of the question:. and believe that consideration for the spectators demands that the players should be numbered
 Members of the American athletic team who completed recently in the international track and field contests held in Stockholm, Sweden, returnedf to New York on board the steamship Stockholm. They were Ted Meredith. J. O. Loomis, Bob Simpson. Fred Mur- ray and Andy Ward.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
BEL-I|..:ANS \: S Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage provesit 25ca all druggists.
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT, District of Connecticut.
 In the matter of Medic & Silverman, Alleged Bankrupts. In Bankruptcy, No. l130.
 Order of Notice. A Hartford, Nov. 14th, 1S16.
 Upon the petition of Max Nedle and others. praying that the copartnership pf Nedle & Sllverman. now or lately foing. business in Colchester. be de- ared bankrupt for reasons therein set forth, now pending in said Court. It appearing to. and being found by he Court that Morris Stlverman, one pf said copartners, is absent from this state and gone to parts unknown, and mat personal service cannot be made, ft fs thereupon Ordered. That notice of the pendency If said petition be given by publishing hia order in The Bulletin, q news-. paper. published in Norwich, in said District. once week for two consecu- i've weeks. M Alf@e
 By the Court:
 Attest: C. E PICKETT,
 nov16Th Clerk q. .--- --Mm " 1a.-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
All American Team.

At first base Jake Daubert still has the edge on George Sisler for e. num- Der of reasons. Tn the first place, Jake Is veteran, Sisle- only a begin ner. In the second place, Jake outhit the Brown first sacker by thirty points. substanitial margin. Sisler will have his day If he lives. He possesses all the requisite ability. But looking at the narrow vista of 1916, tho Brooklyn eaptain Is first choice,
 At second base. Eddie Collins Is. to be preferred to Herzog. He is a greater batter by fifty points, He s 0 better base runner by 40 stolen bases to 2s. He ia a better run get ter by 80 runs to ea. And as fielder Collins has no superior and scarce an equal. In fighting temperament Her. Zog Is no doubt superior but Collins Is an aggressive player and in wealth of experience he is second to none.
 At shortstop. Maranvii1e is the one greatest star. Buah ia a grand play CT. but Maranville is such a fielder as happens but onco i'll a decade. Mar anville would be the backbone of any inf1eld.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
ALL. AMERICAN TEAM. F. C. Lane, Editor of Baseball Mag azine Selects Aggregation.

Choosing an All Star team of base ball players is a fad with most faus and at this season of the year the country Is flooded with selections. The Baseball Magazine has made a serious study of the precise situation in dia- mond circles and it's opinions are in no sense haphazard As a national publication 1t has nc preiudices and its selections in tho past have been looked upon as authoritative:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
FACULTY REFUSES TO
 LIFT BAN ON cLARY
Cornell Baseball Captain Will be Un-
 able to Compete in Athletics

Ithaca, N. Y, Nov. 22.-Hope that Captain Frank Clary of the 1917 Cor nell baseball team would be eligible to represent Cornell further in ath- letics was dispelled today when it was announced that the faculty com mittee on student affairs refused to lift a previous ban on Clary on the ground that he played baseball last summer in games at which admissions were charged. Clary was catcher of the varsity baseball. team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
All Star American League Team. Piaver-P -CI,,h Av,

Third base is a tight proposition. Gardner and Hornsby were almost ex- act1y tied in batting average. But here as elsewhere, the veteran gets the call. Gardner has a wealth of experience which no green yorngster, whatever his talents, can equal. Gardner, the member of a worlds championship team on three different occasions, is to be preferred on his seasons show
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
PALACE BOWLING LEAGUE.
Team No. 2 Takes Match-sharvin
 Rolled High Single With 11o.

Team No. 2 won two out of three strings from Team No. in the Pal- ace Bowling league Wednesday night. Sharvin of the winning quintette roll ed high single with no while Smith of the losers hung up the total score with 303. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
COLON.

New York, Nov. 22.-Cotton futures closed steady. December. s20.34, Janu- ary 20.4s, March e0.69, May POST, July 20.88. Spot quiet: middlilG e0.30
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
MoNEY. M
New York

$ New York, Nov. 22. = Call money firm; high 1-2: low 3-4;; ruling rate 3; last loan 1-2; closing bid 3; of fered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

When the football experts are se- lecting their All-American elevens this fall they should not overlook guard positions. Medley, although he possesses only one arm Is one of the best guards in the east this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23
Team No. 2.

Broadway Tean, Wants Games.
 The Broadway grammar school foot ball team challenges any local football like to get game for Thanksgiving morning. Answer through The Bulle- tin or address 312 Franklin street
Norwich bulletin., 1916-11-23

In Franco nearly 500 acres of land is devoted to raising young trees of peculiar shape for umbrella handles.
The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29

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Tonoline is being explained daily to
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NoUce:-As tonoline is a wonder
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The Lancaster news. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1905-current, 1916-09-29
Denies He Was Eaten by Fish.

George II. Baldwin positively de
MED that he had been eaten by 6
shark, despite seemingly overwhelm
Ing evidence to the contrary.
Recently man-eating shark wa,
killed off Catalina island, and wher
Its interior was examined fragment,
of mans coat were found, to which
was attached a pin of the American
Society of Civil Engineers bearin,
Baldwin's name. His demise was an
nounced in Los Angeles newspapers
and his wife began to receive scores
Of kilograms and letters of condo
.ence.
Mrs. Baldwin some months ago gave
away one of Baldwin's old coats, from
which she forgot to remove the pin
Berkeley (CalD Dispatch to San Fran
cisco Chronicle.