davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
PENN TRIMS CORNELL
 IN EASY GAME
Howard Berry Scores 19 of Penn's B
 Points.

Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-There was
 no football surprise on Franklin Field today, Pennsylvania defeatfng her old rival CornneE 37 to o in their twenty
 tive playing of the two teams during
 the season the score represented about what the Pennsylvania followers had expected. In the quarter of a century
 Of football between the two universi-
 ties, Pennsylvania has won twenty
 games, lost four and one was tied
 Cornell startled the Penn<yfyanians fl,
 the first period. The Qual<ers, conf
 dent of victory, did not seem to have
 the speed or power to stop the Itha-
 cans with the result that the New
 York state team clearly outplayed the
 Phi1adelphians- Cornell had no
 trouble in piercing the Pennsylvania line Or in going around the ends, and gained almost as much ground as the home eleven. Cornell had chances to
 score in this period, but in each in
 stance th& opportunity was lost through FuHback Hoffman's failure to kick field goals. He hal three tries,
 the first from the 45 yard line, the
 second from 27 yards and the next from the fifteen yards. After the firtst quarter it was all Pennsylvania The
 Red and Blue scored thirteen points in the second period and while no points were added in the third the Quaker goal was never in danger. IF the final quarter, Pennsylvania did aI-
 most about as she pleased and scored ry contributed seventeen. Berry scor- ed total of 19 of the 37 points
 The playing fi9d was soft and slip pery, teh result of a three inch snow
 fall early yesterday and the players
 had difficulty in holding their feet. some Of the players were so spattered with mud they could hardly be identi- fled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
CAMP DEVENS AND
 NEWPORT RESERVES TIE
Haughton's Team Hold Cupid Blacks
 Reserves to Scoreless Tie:

football team. although outclassed, held the Newport naval reserves e1eT- to a to 0 score at Braves Field today. Snow, which covered the great CT part of the field, slowed up the play and made the footing uncertain. Six times the Navy players were with ir the army twenty-yard line but each time the army dug in and held for downs.
 In the first period Barrett tried an unsuccessful drop kick from the 2S yard line and in the second he had 45 yard run before he was tackled on the Camp Devens' ten yard line. As he fell the ball slipped from his grasp and was recovered by Charley Coolidge, the old Harvard star, now on the army team Time was called with the ball in the navy mems pos session on their opponents three yard line.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Football Results Thursday.

At adelphia-University of Penn syfvanja 37, Cornell 0.
 At Pittsburgh-Universi of Pitts burgh 2s, Penn State 6.
 At Atlanta-Georgia Tech 6S An burn T.
 At Lincoln-Syracuse 10, NAbrasks At CoIumbus-Ohio State Universi- ty 2S, Camp Sherman O.
 At Marietta-Marietta 6. Ohio University o.
 At Columbus, Mo.-Kansas 27, Mis- souri g.
 At Chicago-Navy 27, Army O. At washington-George 27. AL lentown Ambulance Tom o.
 At Carlisle, Pa-Dickinson 2, Buck nell 0.
 At Baitimore-Maryiand State 2 Johns Hopkins c.
 At Providence, R. I-Fort Creole 1s 501st Engineers 0.
 At Richmond. Va.-Washington and Jefferson IA, Washington and Lee 0. At Buffa1o-Buffa1o 45, Hobart 0.
 At Allentown, Pa.-Muhlenberg G Ursfnus O..
 At Lancaster, Pa--Frankfn and Marshall 7, Gettysburg O.
 At Worcester. Mass--Holy Cross At Milwaukee-Marque 21. Wa bash 0.
 At Lexington. Ky-Kentucky 5s University of Florida 0. At New yorls-Fordham s5, Cayny Upton o.
 At Fort Riley, Kan.-Illinois 2S Camp Funston c.
 A. H.organtown. W. Va--West vir- einis. 'e1. Worth Carolina A A. ana M O. 0. At Nashville 1s, Sewa- nee s.
 At Des Moines-Ames 47, Drake 0. At Austin, Texas-Texas 20, Arkan- saS a. Georgetown o.
 At Chester, Pa-Pen1 Military 30 Albright O.
 At Cleveland Reserves 2 Case o.
 At Norwich-N. F. A. 0, All Conegi- ans O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
By PETER P. CARNEY

By PETER P. CARNEY Editor National Sports Syndicate. This article approved by the United States government through the Sig nal corps
 The value of trapshooting and the use of the shotgun in modern warfare have been recognized by the United States government. and plans have
 been made for the installation of traps schools.
 The following letter addressed to the gun and ammunition interests by the aviation section of the Signal corps bespeaks the government attitude: "The importance. of shooting from an airplane is brought home to us ev- cry day from the European front. It is the intention of the avia tion section dates for flying instruction as much practice as possible with the shotgun, rife and machine gun
 .'In order to accomplish this in the 1 most desirable way we have reached the conclusion that the shotgun would
 be the best adapted for our purpose, and &lis instruction can be obtained readily at the fields.
 .'If possible, we would like to ob- tain the names of men competent to act as instructors, near the follow ing mentioned flying schools, so that l the instruction can be given without unnecessary expense or delay. The schools are located at. San Diego Cal; Houston, Tex; Rantoul, H.; Waco, Tex: Essington, Pa; Fairfield, O.; Hampton, Va; Dol las, Tex; San Antonio, Tex. Mineo- i Ia, l.. l., N. sY.: Winchita Falls, Tex; Mt Clemens Mich; Belleville, Ind: Fort Sill Okla; Memphis, Tenn.' and Lake Charles, La"
 In answer to the above request the gun and ammunition companies offer ed the. services of professional trap shooters as instructors for whatever length of time, the government needs them, and also furnished the names l of many amateur trapshooters who are 1 proficient to act as instructors in the government service.
 l As instructors are listed as profes-
 1 sionals in trapshootingsa the Interstate
 l Associaton-the ruling body on trap | shOoting-has decreed that amateurs who enter the government service to 1 give instruction in; tra pshooting at the
 aviation schools and cantonments
 i shall retain their amateur standing. I Government Believes in Sport. | That the government fully believes | that the shotgun and puclzshot will be | useful in the preliminary training for this war is evidenced by the erection | of traps at the cantonments at AmeTf-
 can Lake, Wash; Quantico, Va, and Kansas City, Mo. Professionals are l at each of these camps giving instruc-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Syracuse HumbIes Nebrast,,

Lincoln. Neb., Nov. 29.-Syracuse University defeated the University Of Nebraska here today, 10 to g. Nebras- ka scored in the first period on a drop kick by Dobson from the 3S yard line
 A series of line p1unges netted Syra- cuse a touchdown in the third period
 Meehan kicked goal and a little later in the same period drop kicked from the 25 yard line. Nebraska scored a touchdown in the final minutes of the play but Captain Shaw missed goal
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Wilson Dies of Injuries.

Cleveland, O., Nov. 29-"E1 Paso" Jimmy Wilson, middIeweight pugilist Of Akron, O., died in a hospital here today the result of a fra cured skull received when his head struck the floor during a boxing match here last night with Otto Wenzel Of Pitts burgh. Wenzel is being held by the police. ss
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
W. 6 J. Blanks w. 6 L.

Richmond, Va, Nov 29-Washing- ton and Jefferson won it's annual foot ball game from Washington and Lee here today, 14 to o. McCreight, substi- tuting for Smith at fu1lhack, scoring all the points in the final period A drizz1fng rain fell throughout the game and the field was soggy, slowing up the work of both teams
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Penn Freshmen Win Cross Country.
 Philadelphia, Nov. 29.-The Univer- sity Of Pennsylvania s~shmen cross country runners today defeated the Cornell team in 8 five mile race over the Cobb's Creek course here. The team score was Penn B, Cornell 43.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

While the Thanksgiving game is al ways marked by a gathering of the old grads" this year their paucity of number was noticea ble. A large mum Der of the few that appeared were in uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Some of GiIhooley's favorite remar arks were What shall we try now?' Want a basket?" Line up therer Try anything now"
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

For an old man. Horace coy1e played a darn good game, but-we are willing to bet his bones will be stiff for a week. You're too old to circulate with these youths Horace
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

"Seedy'' Jackson was what might be described as a bowling success in the backfeld, judging by the sound of the crowd when he forsook his place on the line
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The proposed Union league was blocked by baseball politics. The Can t;lions, who opposed the merger, had powerful friends in the major league ranks.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Maryland State Retains Champion

Maryland, Md Nov. 29.-MaryIan nd State College of Agriculture retained the football championship of the state today when Johns Hopkins was defeat ed in a game full of thrills, [ to O.. Fletcher, State halfback, who scored the touchdown. played a spectacular game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

An end to the indoor rink and the game of hockey is likely to result from the official ban which Canada has put on the use of ammonia in making ar tificiaI ice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Harry Covey has been doing toe much speaking to be a good center His passes were not the kind Jackson used to make.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Gilhooiey sounded something lik this: '"Try the same thing Signal 37-47. Are you all ready? Signal 37 Umphf."
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

parent that the Alabama plainsmen, who last Saturday held the Western Conference champion Ohio State team to a scoreless tie, were no match for the Georgians, who scored almost at will Auburn'S touchdown came near the end of play on Left Halfback Don chue's sixty-yard run after receiving a forward pass.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

New York boxing fans enjoyed theiI f&vorite sport under the F'rawIey law a triie over six uears. Governor Dix having signed the bill July Pa, 1911.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

While commissioned officers are in the majority on many of the army camp football teams, the Camp DeV eus eleven is composed wholly of men in the ranks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
GEORGIA TECH WINS SOUTHERN FOOTBALL TITLE Defeat Auburn in Thanksgiving Game,
 68 to 2.
Atlanta Ca

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 29.-Georgia Tech won the football championship of the south here today by defeating Auburn, 6S to |. From the start it was aJe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

opinion that it would be impossib-> tS continue under present conditions.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
PITTSBURGH CLOSES SEASON
 WITHOUT DEFEAT
Glenn Warner Brings His Team Through Third Season Without De- feat.

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov 2s.-Defeating Pennsylvania State College 2S to 6 here today in the annual Thanksgiv- ing game between the two teams, the University of Pittsburgh completed it's third consecutive season without a de- feat on the gridirOn- With nine vic tories this season, including defeats of the University of Pennsylvania cuse, the Panther eleven is again able to lay claim to the football champioA- ship of the east.
 Pennsylvania State, though out weighed and matched against a more experienced team, fought back the ?Nt line sTnashes and end runs with de- termination Using a double and a triple pass that mystiffed Coach War eleven assumed the offensive in the second period and scored a touchdovfn by use of a triple pass, Gross to Rauch to Nay to Czarnecki Canover fail ed at the try for goal Lineup: Pittsburgh PennsyIvania State harrington Rauch Rearman Hills
 Left Tackle Sutneriafd (Capt) --....-... Kraft
 Left Guard Srani GriHiths S1eS CZarU Uecki
 Right Guard Seidel FirShing
 Right Tackle R. AIlshouse . Conover (Capt )
 Right End McC1eTand Way
 Quarterback McCarter Robb
 Left Halfback Easterday Pond
 Right Halfback McIaren Cross
 Fullback
 Score by periods:
 Pittsburgh .... .....14 o 6 14-2S Penn State ..... 0 6 0 o. 6
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

As football player Madden would make a good sofa pillow, but never mind, George, they didn't get through.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

When Hourigan crossed the field he was hailed as Berry. He Is the Berry of the N. F. A. second team.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
. -7~~~ @
 and 1f IF FIELD E E3
TRAPsHooTINe TAKEN UP BY

Eighty Six Traps installed in the Avi-
 ation Schools and Carto/nents in This Country and France Three Million Targets Delivered and An other Million Goes Forth Each Week.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

time over the specified limit when the Academy seemed sure of touch down.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Newport Naval Res. Camp pevens

Score by periods:
 Newport Naval Reserves 0 0 0 %
 Referee, E. J. o'Brien Tufts mO Inn pire, R. Beebe, Yale; field judge. l.. Wilmington, Harvard: head linesman, Lieutenant Madden, C. s. A.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Frank M1Irtka played a fine game except for the fact that he only took the ball once, and then failed to gain
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Colonel Ebbets is expected to trade at least two of the Brooklyn players. He is considering offers from several National league clubs for a pitcher and an infielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

~La" Stanley showed up better than was expected, as he played his first game of the season yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Washington, Nov. 29.-GeorSetown defeated the Allentown, Pa. army am- bulance corps football team of former college players here today, 2 to 9.
 Two field goals by CaptaiH Maloney and Halfbacl> Giiroy's broken field running were outstanding fea lures of a game played on wet and soggy field
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
stDELleHTs ON THE GAME.

Koslowsd put one over on them an by showing up and playing a whale of a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Fred Anderson, the Giants pitcher has been exempted from service il the National army. Dave Robertson is the only member of McGraw's team whose case still is in doubt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

,Ty Cobb. Detroit's star pastimer has agreed to superinte ndent the iay- ing out of baseball diamonds for the use of the troops in training at Camp Hancock, Augusta, Ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Now that the Phillies have turned Johnny Evers adrift, gossip has il that ''Troyjehn" again will become 2 big league manager. In the light 0 his experience with the Cubs it is tC be doubted if John is keen for tho job
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Do not be surprised to hear that James c. McGilI, part owner of the Indianapolis club, has become finan- cially interested in. one of the Ma tional league clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
ATToRNEYS-AT-LAw
Brown & Perkins,
binmEs-at-lav

Over Uncas Nat. Bank Shetucket St Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3S-S
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

The star of the game was Gilhooley. who. besides amusing the crowd, play ed a rattling good game.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Harry Pollock, manager Of Freddie Welsh, declares his readiness to wage S5.000 on the chances of the foFmel lightweight champion in a return bou with Bennie Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Hearne Wins Liberty Sweepstakes.

Hearne Wins Liberty Sweepstakes.
 Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. 29.-Eddie Hearne won the fifty mile automobile Liberty Sweepstakes at Ascot Park to- day and made a worlds record for tke distance on a one mile speedway His time was 41:54 40, an average nf 71.5 miles an hour. Milton was sec ond, Chevrolet third and Bolden was fourth.
 Barney Oldf1eid clipped one fifth of a second from his worlds record for one lap on a one mile speedway. uak- ing the circuit in 45 seconds fiat.
 A 10 mile race with handicaps based on the performance of the drivers in the Liberty Sweepstakes was Wor by Chevrolet after he was apparently hopeIeSSly beaten by Durant and Mil ton. Durant with a handicap of l. 800 feet, led the field up to the tenth lap, when Milton flashed past him il front of the Grandstard. Chevrolet in turn caught Milton on the back stretch of the tenth lap and finishe | scant ten feet ill the lead.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

GfIhooley gave "Art" Mullen what many patriotic citizens would like to give the kaiser on that punt
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
Ohio State Retain. Clean Slate.

Columbus. O., Nov. 29.-Ohio State University, two time Big Ten cham pion. kept her seasons slate clean by beating the Camp Sherman, Ohio, All Star eleven here this afternoon, 28 to Q. The varsity had little trouble in l,as ssing and made big gains around the wings. playing an open, running same almost throughout. The army was kept largely on the defensive Rupp's forty yard sprint standing out as the one feature
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Like Brutus, pr. Luke Peck is an honorable man. He refused to run
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Records for the past season show tEat Pitcher Schupp of the Giant: pitched one one-hit game against Chi. lyn and two three hit games. iI which Chicago and Boston were thu icj inns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Quarters 12, 10, 12, 10 minutes Referee, H. Hull. Head Linesman, C. Grove. Umpire, Hou1ihan. Time keepers. Peck, Walker. Substitutes N. F. A., A. Henault for Oat, Brend for Tirrell.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30

Jack Hendricks contract with the Indianapolis club calls for salary of s3509 He was forced to decline ST. a00 a year from the Cardinals because the HoosierS refused to let him go for less than S15,Oo0. Hendricks signed with Branch Hickey, believing that compelled to hand him formal re- lea SC
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-30
|ALL-C LECIANS-N. F. A. GAME A TIE
Academy Holds College Men Scoreless-Many Spectacular
 Plays, But No Real Football Toy With the ': School Boys But Academy Puts Up Stiff Fight.

time over the specified limit when the Academy seemed sure of a touch down.
 -La" Stanley showed up better than was expected, as he played his first game of the season yesterday.
 When Hourigan crossed the field he was hailed as Berry. He Is the Berry of the N F. A. second team.
 Frank Mlrtha played a fine game except for the fact that he only took the ball once, and then failed to gain.
 AS a football player Madden would make a good sofa pillow, but never mind, George, they didn't get through.
 Gilhooiey sounded something like 37-47. Are you all ready? Signals 37 Umphf."
 Harry Covey has been doing too much speaking to be a good center. His passes were not the kind Jackson used to make
 Some of GiIhooley's favorite remarks were What shall we try now?'' Want basket?" Line up there!" ''Try anything now"
 "Seedy'' Jackson was what might be described as bowling success in the backfeld, judging by the sound of the crowd when he forsook his place on the line.
 For an old man. Horace coy1e played a darn good game, but-we are willing to bet his bones will be stiff for a week. You're too old to circulate with these youths, Horace.
 While the Thanks sgiving game is all ways marked by a gathering of the old grads this year their paucity of number was noticea ble A large num- Der of the few that appeared were in
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
ASHEV|LLE SOCIETY
WORKING FOR CHARITY
They Labor for Red Cross and Make
Plans FOR Aiding Belgian
Babies.
KNITTING NEEDLES KEPT BUSY
bit" Done by Famous North Caro-
lima Resort Will BE OF Substantial
Notwithstanding Continues to BE
Chief Recreation,

ASIIENII.LE y G.. May "6.-Rcd
Cross work. plans for aiding Belgian
babies. various knitted comforts for
the soldiers in France and for the
American troops soon be TO sent To
the front and similar activities are
occupying the attention of the society
women Of AShcvillc at the present
time. aud they are amply aided and
assisted by the women stopping at
Grove Park Inn and other hotels of
the city. The Rig Room" at the inn
is hive of industry every afternoon.
knitting needles taking III" place Of
the familiar bridge game. The women
even take their knitting with them
to the Country club and knit between
dances or between the holes of the
game they may he watching.
AShcvillr'S bit so far as the fair
sex iS concerned. is going to be of :,
substantial variety. Dancing contin-
ueS to bc one OF the chief rc-rc;itionS.
nut the departure Of a large number
of the dancing set for the officers
training camps in various parts of the
country. and the certainty that more
VIII be called when the Sclcctivc draft
goes into effect next month is making
me dancing prospect none too bright
Tor the summer season.
The prcIsicr musical event of the
year. the festival given by the Mozart
society. with assistance OF Walter
i'amroSch and his orchestra was at,
tended by crowded houses Several
guests from Grove Park Inn gave box
parties for the occasion. followed by
supper at III" inn. and tho balance of
the boxes were taken by Ashcvillc
society women.
Fred l.. Sccly, proprietor Of tho inn
gave an organ recital Complimcntary
I" tn" state Raraca- Phlathra .\sSoCia-
ton this week. for which Maurice
L"nEhurst. orGanSt az the inn. pre-
pared II special program.
Ideal spring weather has, as usual.
kept the golf course ut tn" Ashcvillc
country club we'll filled during tho
past week, and the usual number of
impronptu tournaments have been ar
ranged The tea dance at the club
mouse to-day was we'll attended. Mrs
charles l.. Minor acting as hostess.
The weather has also been responsible
Tor an unusually lnEc number Of picnic
parties I" the various peaks in this
section during tho past week Mt
iisEah. on the government forest
reservation. secured from Tho Wander
bilt estate. being especially popular
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-05-27
ARVONIA

Special 10 The Times pispatch.l
AltNUNlA. VA. May :6--rhc young
people OF ArNonia gave dance in
honor Of tho departure for the war Of
Hunter NJ. puval and Norman Hughes
on Friday night. The dance was held
in the Masonic hall, and many people
were present from neiEhboring towns
Palmyra Fork Union and other
places. Mr.. IIadcn and Miss Perkins,
OF Palmyra. rendered the music on
piano and mandolin.
Or. Perkins Glover and Ralph
Hughes were visitors in Washing ton
this week. They returned on Wcdncs-
day night through the country, having
motorcd through
Mr.. and Mrs. William \. LcSuour
were visitors i'm Baltimore this week.
Rev. William Miller left this week
Tor Texas. where he has accepted a
call 10 become pastor of a Presby-
terrain church.
Miss Edith Pits left this week for
Lee Hall, where she expec.s tn ra
main for some time as "A guest of her
schoolmalc. Miss Elsie curtis
Mrs Willie Amber ana her brother.
Robert &. Nicholas, spent several DAYS
here last week at Seven Islands and
tina home OF Philip Nicholas They re-
turned I" charlottesville later In the
week
MIR. and Mrs. Edward Evan Roberts
spcn, several days in Tarmville last
week. motoring both ways
f"rcy Baker, of Columbia Cumher-
Iaud county. was visitor in this
section this week, motoring from here
:" Hu'kineham Courthouse. He is &c.
lively engaged in prosecuting his can.
uH"ry FOR the coming session Of the
House "f Delegates of Virginia. &c
represent Cumberland and Ruckinr.
ham Counties.
MISS Margaret Dunnavant has re.
turned I" her home in Knoxville Buck.
!n1hhm county, after having taught ir
INC NrN"nia High School throughout
ihc past session
MISS Annie Marsh has returned II
nor nom" III CovinEton after n session
OF teaching here.
I'r. William Beverly rcttit spent /:
/ DAY az his home in New Canton this
| wees, having LEFT tho bedside of Mrs
! fctut. Nh" is critically III in Rich.
! moud