davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
FOOTBALL soEoNs MAKE FEW CHANGES
MuItiF;e Kick Eliminated-Messas
 Carrying Curbed.

New regulations to curb the carry ing of instructions from the side lines and the elimination of the field goal from a multiple kick formation are the outstanding features of the new rules adopted by the football rules commit tee for the 1917 season. The commit tee at it's annual session which closed at New York Saturday, instructed the additions to the code to cover the fol- lowing changes:
 A substitute player entering the game must not speak to any other player on the field until the ball has been put into play; in case any change in the positions of the players is necessary, the incoming substitute must give information through the the place of the player giving signals he may give the signals for the next play, but cannot speag to any player until after the ball is put into play. The penalty for violation of this rule is the loss of Is yards.
 In order that the present rule may not work a hardship considerable lee way has been given the referee in the matter of inf1icting penalties for the failure of a substitute to report to the game officials before entering the play. The new addition to the code makes it discretionary with the referee whether or not the penalty shall be imposed when the incoming substitute fails to report, but does not interfere with the play or speak to the players prior to the ball being put into play.
 It was further ruled that a goal from the field could be scored only by a place kick or drop kick, and the fact Twas emphasized that a place kick was made with the ball resting on the ground. This awould appear to bar the use of ythe multiple kick rorma- tion as now in vogue. as the ball is held suspended a few inches above the ground when kicked. The use of ar tificiaI tees for kickoff at the be- ginning of periods was also barred.
 Other changes include the giving of the ball to the offended side where there is illegal interference with the player receiving a forward pass at the point where the foul is committed. In case the foul is committed behind the goal line the ball goes to the offended team on the one yard line. A penalty of five yards will be imposed in the future for running into the kicker, and fifteen yards and disqualification for .roushing: the penalties to be inn posed fro mthe point where the ball was put into play. The referee is all so empowered to permit the substitu- ton of a new ball in play on a wet field at the end of the second period.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
"A GAMES ON MIA.
 1AsE6ALL SCHEDULE
Season Outlook 6risht-The Opening Game on April 14 With the Alumni

Manager Clinton s. Jones of the N F. A. baseball team has announced the schedule for this spring which contains 14 games. Congratulations are being extended to Manager Jones for the good schedule, considering the difficulties under which he 1abored. He took the managership after G. Regi- nald Ashbey and Laurence B. McEwen had resigned in succession
 The schedule follows:
 April IA, Saturday-Alumni at Nor wich
 April Is. wednesday-windha at Willimantic.
 April 2I, Saturday-R. I. State Col lege Freshmen, at Norwich.
 April 2s. Saturdap-Kiningly at Nor
 May 4. Friday-westeriy at Vest
 May 5. saturday-Buneley Cubs at Norwich.
 May g. wednesday-wheeiera at Nor
 May IF. Saturday = stonington at
 May 1s. Saturday. New London Ind. at Norwich.
 May P. Tuesday. Westerly at Nor
 May. as, Saturday = stonington at May 30, Memorial Day A. M, Chums' Country Club at Norwich: P. M, Clinton High at Norwich.
 
 'wich.
 Philip Luther IS is thus far the only candidate for baseball manager next year. The managership offers a fine chance for a fellow without ath- letic ability to win his letter.
 Coach Mckay is planning to get his men out about April 1. The outlook is exceptionally good this year with Captain 'Chick" Stanley and Purvis to pitch. Counihan behind the bat and Parker and LeC1aire of last years stellar infie1d. Among likely looking men of last years second team are Ferguson, Cass and T. Sayles in the inf1eld and Lynch and Shea in the out field.
 Coach Mckay held the tryouts on Tuesday for the Bulkeley meet to be held in New London Friday night. Burke, Dolan. Tanning. Keefe will run in the thirty -five-yard dash. The N. F. A. relay team will consist of Keefe, Dolan, Burke and Stanley. Shea will represent the Red and White in the quarter and half. Captain Burke will put his men at work when school opens after the Easter vacation. Con tractor Larsen expects to have the track in first class shape by then. Manager Joseph Tanning, Jr. is busy with his schedule.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

down. Hobby advanced and tailed on Shorten's safe drive to right.
 Shorten contributed the most sensa- tional catch of the day when he ran almost to the left field line, grabbed a line drive from Walsh's bat and al- though. he turned a somersault while making the play, held the ball in his hands.
 Henriksen made a marvellous run ming catch off McNally in short right, and young Kelleher, who was given a tryout in right, took care of every thing that came his way.
 xWyckoff twirled the last three rounds for the Yannigans and his work was very satisfactory. Not a hit was made off of him and the only man to reach base got there through an infield error.
 Dave Robertson Injured.
 Reports have reached New York city from the training camp of the New York National league club at Marlin, Tex, to the effect that Outfielder Dave Robertson was suffering from se- were case of water on the knee. Rob- ertson is supposed to have wrenched his knee in the game at Waco Sunday. He did not pay much attention to the injury and further practice aggravated the strain until it became necessary for the club trainer to order his retire ment from practice until the injury shall yield to treatment. =
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
APPROPRIATE RESOLUTIONS
 FOR PRESIDENT SYKES
Student Body Express Their ApPrecia- tion of His Cooperation and Interest

The student body of Connecticut College for Women have sent the fol-
 lowing communication to President Frederick H. Sykes:
 Upon publication by the press o1 statements concerning the existing sit utaion as regards the administration of Connecticut College, mass meet held on Thursday, March 18th. AL though the students realized that no judgment from them was fitting and that they were in possession of no the question, the following motion was unanimously passed:
 Be it resolved that the Student Council be empowered to act as a olutions to be Sent to President Sykes upon he sanction of the assembled student body.
 Through the following statements President of the College, their general appreciation of his work with and at titude toward them during the two years of their association with him.
 In all those activities which have been the making of the social life and spirit of the College, President Sykes has ever been a. faithful guide and ac- tive participant. His wise council and the establishment of high standards of conduct, which we fervently hope may always represent the traditional spirit of Connecticut College
 In the light of their inexperience the students feel that it is almost be- yond their power to express adequate ly in terms of language, their appre- citation of pr. Sykes as a great scholar and master teacher. Opening for his students broad fields of vision into the realm of the best literary. ideals. Dr. Sykes has led us to a more thoughtful diScernment and finer sense of ap- preciation of life values. Above all he has given lasting and inestimab1e in- spiration for the cultivation of those vital forces which mold the exemplary character of the noblest type of wo- man.
 At all times President Sykes has given the students to feel his ardent cooperation and ever present interest entire self government. The strong spirit of student government has been largely responsible for the unified and loyal attitude of the students in their great pioneer work of launching worthy collegiate spirit. It is the wish of the students to express their deep sense of gratitude to the ar-sighted leader whose influence made possible this opportunity for the practical de- veIopment of these intellectual and moral qualities of individual responsi- to make the broad minded self-re- specting individual of greatest service to society.
 Faithfully and respectfully yours. Winona Young, Marion Koksky, Alice
 Horax, Marenda Prentis, Ruth Trail,
 Esther Batchelder, Sadie Colt, Lou
 ise Ansley, Juline Warner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Given Surprise Party

On Saturday evening about thirty of the friends of Miss Elizabeth Voech surprised her at her home on Perry avenue. The evening was pleasantly spent. Vocal and instrumental music was enjoyed and songs were sung by Messrs- William Rogers, R. Kane, J Aubrey and R. Hubbard accompanied on the piano by Miss Margaret O'Connell and on the violin by Will jam Dingivan. Recitations were given by Elmer Leserman, J. Cummins and E. Mulkins and duet was played by Miss Mabel McCarty and Timothy Carey. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Voech. Each guest wore a green carnation in honor of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
DETROIT PLAYERS TIRE
 OF MILITARY TRAINING.
Tigers Complain Of Strain Upon Their
 Muscles

Detroit, Mich, March 20.-Des- patches received here today from the training camp of the Detroit Ameri- cans at Waxahachie, Tex, state that the Detroit ball players are in sympa- thy with a movement started by fellow athletes to abandon the military drills they now are receiving. It is under stood that the Cleveland club already has taken such action.
 Several Detroit players have claimed that the drills have caused severe strain upon muscles never brought into play on the baseball diamond and that the work has -hindered more than it has helped their playing.
 The local players have been drilling with bats instead of guns, and it is understood this has been unpopular with them.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
CHAMPIONS WORKING HARD
 AT TRAINING CAMP.
Game With the Yannieans Marked by Sensational Plays.

The Regulars went right after the opposition as though something biz were at stake. Some idea of the way they fought can be gleaned from the fact that the manager himself was spiked in the hand trying to block off runner who was trying to pflfer. Sensational plays were numerous
 Reinforced by the high class twirl- ing that both Tyson and Mays provid- ed, not only were the Yannigans held throughout the six innings without a single hit, but the only men that did reach first base were advanced that far only through bases on balls.
 Tyson awarded two passes and Mays gave one.
 The surprise of the game was the The Babe was found for six hits in three innings, five of these swats com ing in the third, when the two runs were scored. Babes punishment was mostly due to an arm which is still very sore, and then, too, he was han dicapped by young Fred Thomas, the New Orleans recruit, who was nervous in this his first days workout, and showed it very plainly. The newcomer fered by contrast with the cock-sure performances of the nimble- footed Scott.
 Tyson Starts Scoring.
 In the third Tyson, who comes to the team with f1ne reputation as a hitter, opened up with a screaming triple to the left field corner. Henriksen hit safely and scored him. Barry sacrificed but when Henriksen tried to score on Hobby'e single to center Walsh made a perfect peg to the plate and cut him
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
BOWLERS SLACkEN SPEED
Chicago Men Looked Leaders in American Bowling
 Congress-Henry Edwards of Buffalo Best in All Events

for the Yale race. It differs from the Yale stroke in the manner of catch and finish. Harvard mas a strong catch, but the Ellis emphasize the beginning of the stroke more and make it a very vicious catch which carries the oar through the beginning of the stroke. Harvard puts a powerful drive into the stronger use of the legs than Yale, and the Crimson oarsmen carry the oar ing a tendency to cut short their stroke in order to make the beat high CT.
 Coach Haines is getting his oarsmen into trim for, a hard drive with a low the time of the race with Princeton very little use will be made of a high beat. Harvard likes to row her early race with the use of a low stroke and hard drive throughout.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
ST. LOUIS NATIONALS SIGN
 HICKEY AS MANAGER
Former American Leader Will Receive
 $f5,ooo . Year.

St. Louis, Mo, March 20.-Branch Hickey, business manager of the St. Louis Americans, announced this af- ternoon that he had signed a three year contract as president and busi- ness manager of the St. Louis Ma tionals. It is understood his salary will be $15,000 a year.
 President Ball.. of the St. Louis Americans, was in conference this af- ternoon with his attorneys. He had previously announced that he would hold Hickey to his contract with tho Americans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
A FIRST GLASS KIDNEY
 PREPARATION

pr. Kilmers Swamp Root is dral- class remedy and possesses excellent r merit in the diseases for which ii H intended, according 10 the reports received from those Wno have n8ed It during our exper'ence of twenty years in handling ard selling it. know of case of liyer trouble thnt was benehcially affected through tho use of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root and also know of cases of rheumatlHm that were satisfactor v relieved It is a remedy that gives uhlversal a1s- isfaction to it's users who take pcaa- ure in recommending it to their arng s friends. Very truly yours,
 JOHN C. HUTCHTNG.
 DrIBgist June 5. 1s16. North stratford, W. H
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Letter to
 Dr. kiImer & Co., 6inshanton, N. Y..

Prove What SWamp-ROOt Will Do oForYou
 Send ten cents to pr. Kilmer c. co. Binghamton, N. r.. for a sample niz5 bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of vaIuaB, information. telling about the kidneyr and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular dfty-cent and one-dollar aizr bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Napier Beats Reds.

Shreveport, La, March 20.-Napier held the Cincinnati Nationals to four hits today and the Shreveport, Texas exhibition series, 1 to 0. The only run was scored on a triple by Tu1los, followed by Diamonds double. The score:
 Shreveport ................. 0
 EHler, Ring and Allen; Napier and BettS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
offeern Were In.trueted.

At the instruction school for officers and non- commissioned officers held at the armory Tuesday night Major Payne of New London instructed the officers and Sergeant Brftton of New London instructed the non-commis- stoned officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

So Bill Carrigan has the magnate fever and wants to join the theatrical group. At this rate don't be surprised if Big Bill in the future should be seen in the role of a big baseball magnate after all.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Palace Bowling League.
Clerks Challenge Spinners

The Baltic Clerks challenge the Bal tic Mule Spfnners for a match game on the Willimantic alleys. Please an swer through The Bulletin.
 ROBT. WALKER, Capt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Two Members For Carpenters Unio,

Two candIdaJeS were Adm1tted at the regular meeting of Carpenters union held Monday evening in Carpenters hail. In the absence of the president, John J. Sweeney. vice president Chris Dixon was in the chair. The attend ance at the meeting was very good and much interest was manifested.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
COTTON.
New York

New York. March 20.-Cotton fu- lures closed steady. March 1890; May Der 1919.
 Spot steady: middling 1905.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
Sewino Circle,

The Sewing circle of St. Anne's so- ciety met in their rooms on Tuesday evening and conducted the usual even- ing's work.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
MONEY.

New York. March 20.-CaIl money steady; high 2 1-2: low IA; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid 2 If; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
TURF AND TRACK NOTES

The brood mares Debacle and Run ming Stream are dead at Corrigan & MeKinney's Kingston Stud, at Lexing- ton, Ky.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

Frank Weir has named H. c. Apple eate's speedy gelding Old Rosebud in the Saratoga Handicap to be run next summer. The old fellow has recently shown at Hot Springs that he has not forgotten any of his marvellous speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

A. K. Macombor is the most liberal nomination to the stakes to be run al the Saratoga meeting next season. He has made 154 entries.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

Announcement has been made by the westchester Racing Association that no purses of less than $500 will be off- cred in any overnight race at the spring and autumn meting at Belmont Park next season. This is a increase of s100 over the minimum purses off- cred in overnight events last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

Huntsnen of Philadelphia and Bal timore have arranged schedule for their annual point to point steeple- chase The White Marsh Plate and the Hartston Cup will be run April 2. the Radnor Esunt Steeplechase April 14, the Grand National April 21, the dridge Cup May and the Maryland Hunt Club Renewal. May IF. The last named event, four miles on the nat, will be decided on the Pimlico race track, in aMryland. All starters in the Maryland Hunt Cup will be eligible to compete.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

A new race has been framed for the spring meeting of the Piping ock Rac- ing Association. It Is call the Piping Rock Aspirant Plate and is for two year-o1ds, at. five furlongs. It is of the sweepstakes variety Entries close April 10. Colts and geldings are to carry 11a pounds and Allies 115 pounds.
 F. Ambrose Clark has made an en- try in the Saratoga Handicap, to be run at the Spa next summer. His
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

It takes eight gents to make crew and only one to spoil it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21
petroit's Firsts Defeats Dallas.

Waxahachie, Texas, March 20.-The Detroit American No. 1 team defeated the Dallas Texas League club here today, 5 to 2, by punching six of its seven hits in two innings. James was unsteady, walking three men in one inning. Score:
 DaIaS ..-...'..-....- 1O Detroit 5 ' 1
 Sewell, Bono. Comper and Coleman; Cunningham, James and Spencer, Yelle.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

thrss-year-old son of Dark Donald and ArIetta II.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-03-21

June 5. 1s1s. North stratfOrd, N. ]
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
Hot Slot Tor DaddY.

Jane had been much Interested ~ the
preparations her Young aunt had been
making all vcek for the biz charity
ball. SHE asked her father 50 many
qnestions about this affair that at last
he said they would play they were %.
my TO the ball Jane Was MI excite
mont while mother dressed nor for the
make believe auto. Of which daddy was
the chauffeur, to thc make believe bail
room. They had i regular BAIL Janc )
car was called. she trlppcd out rs hig
IS Won please climbed np il thc big arm
ehair. and nestled down among IL
cushions for the ride home. All right,
baby; it y sleepy time nov; come ana
kiss daddy good night, said her father
and f. his great surprise The little lady
threw her head lp and--~1i'l, ITnh.
ladies don KISS their chauffeur good
night. Daddy was squelehed.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1917-06-06
BUIID MANY RAILROADS.
Long Stretches Of Track aud Highways
Built ON War Front.

ROME, June g. The war depart
meat states hat 2Io miles Of narrow
gauge railway lines have been complct
ga OH the Italian armv front The sol
dir3s aAd sailors il Albania have laid
SO miles Of marrow gauge lines, this he
ing the FIRST railway system in that
country, and have further built $50
miles of macadam - dirt wagon roads
within 20 past ycar These roads, run
ming over mountains aud throagh
-u3nps. arc also ttc first good roads
known y this region ntGp he davs Of
the ancient Roman empire.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
Real Estate Summary
CHANCEUY TRANSFERS.

Il. II. SinCrcy IT ux. To i. J. Bcat,io.
ioi '. block u. Battery Court. pcrcmber
IL. 1917; tax. ST: $40.
u. II. Singrcy ct uN. to l.. !. Ecattio.
lot -. block :. Erookland Park. DC,
ccmbcr 10. 1917: tan. 81 $40.
Realty AMI Finance Corporation or
N'rEinia Ct ais. 10 i. j. Bcattic lot is.
block 4. North ltiChmoud Terrace. Dc.
ocmh"r l.. 1917: tan, 81; $40.
!. w. crump 20 Charles Il. I.ochr. 10,
"rNlu2 feet. known As CT North Kin
ncN street. December II, 1917; tax,
$500: sic.
Highland Park Realty CORPORATION to
Arthur II. Holland. lot (. block =. Bat
tory Court Addition. March IL, 1917:
tax. 81; $40.
John I. Winco auG Thomas w card
ucr. special CommiS - toners. to Collie II
ifr3ucr, lot tINltn feet. known as Nos
.".2' Wood street. December II. 1917;
/. T Winston. trustee in bankrup.cv.
.. ais. TO James l.. Brown and Narv
/. Brown. 5eNlco feet north line O.,
thanin street. i.o feet cast OF Ran.
dolph street. December Is. 1917: $50 90
Il. II. SinErcy ct IN. TO T. d. Erat,ic
lot is. block T.. EriEhtwood December
u. 1911. tax. 81: $40.
Il: II; SinErcy CT uN. to 7. !. Ecat,ic
lot y. block :. Brookland Park. pcccm-
heT L. 1917; tax, 81. $40
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
NEW CHARTERS.

The following charters were issued
Yesterday ~ the State Corporation
Commissions.
Messengers of Peace and Followers
Of Noah s Ark. lakewood. Va. No capt.
tai stock. Objcct-bcncvoicut aSsocia
ton Joseph H. Smith. president. James
j.. WashtnSton. secretary. both OF oak :
sons and Daughters of Doves, Nor
folk. Va No capital stock. Object.
hencvolcn, association. Gabriel \. VII
rotary. both of Norfolk. Va
lno!cy Mcrcant!lc Compauy. ircorpo-
rated. booicy, Va, Capital stock. SIC
coo. object. mercantile business j. 4
tarr. both OF Dooicy. Va
poraicd. Bristol, Va. Capital stock.
business. y. l.. Fuller. president; j.
w Erwin. vice president and secretary,
both OF l;ristol, Va.
nera,ed snaolN; Va. capital s,oel;,
$4,000. Object. hardware business. j.
L. rrudcn., PRESIDENT: l.elix. Brinlsley.
secretary. both of Suffolk. Va.
Chase city. Va. Capital stock. $500, 600.
object. IMMORAL water business DR.. G..
!, j., ,l l.dTards' prcTiden,; 7. $, Nav.
Acme Dry, Cleaning and Dye Works.
'nccrnora'cd Lynchburs. Va. Capital
stock, $50 600. l.. \. Patterson, prcsi-
dcu,: L. +. Adams, secretary. both OF
Thc C1as,ain Home for Gcu,iewo-
mcn Houston, Va. No capital stock.
i:5un". lres,t'nc. Baltimore. Md; ".
II slaughter. sccrctary. Richmond. Va.
amendment :" foreign charter:
hcrcut Association Of Railway En-
p!ry"o. y corporation OF tho state
OF Illinois, cn.arcius and changing pur-
pnScS of charter.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-12-28
CHANCERY TRUST DEEDS.

ANTHONY cambridge 10 Wai,cr y Ec,.
son - al. trustees, lINlio feet. known
a. l2.' Denny Street December -"
Louis TAYLOR 9; ais. 10 kirsh & Nj,
son. trustees. I5Nilo :cot known as
lS&S Denny street. December 80. 1917;
S2.7.30.
Charles L. I.och7 ct w 10 Richcson &
EayliSs. trustees. 3oNlo2 feet. known as
H?l Kinney street. December y, 1917;
Charles L. Lochr c, TX. to II. T.
Eicheson, trustee, 5oXloc feet, known
a. 81 kinney street. Dccclnbcr II,
1917, S%.5io.
Mcndos Eraucr to Stuart Rowc. ,-uy-
tee, lots 80 and 40. and part OF To-,
- block Il, RavcnsUood. December -.
1917: s3.l
Gallo II. Braucr c, viz to \. J..
thcwn!nr. Jr.. trustee. 44Xl40 feet
known AZ 95-27 Wood street pcccm-
Dor II, 1917: s5oc
Lula V. lialloway ct v!r 20 Alfred
l.. Isl. kc. trustee. 10; .. block - High
land Park, December -. 1917. $500
Albert Ch-istcller 20 Leroy T. Brown.
trustee, 2:ONl30 feet, southwest cornc,
Maynard street and Antrim Avenue.
December u, 1917, s,67.