davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

slight favorite, Coach Yost and his players realize fully the dangerous calibre of the red and blue eleven
 Although Pennsylvania has been de. the power of Georgia Tech, and Pitts burgh to achieve victory and the Quakers have been improving with every contest until it is really a form Michigan at Franklin field tomorrow. The play of Philadelphia eleven against Dartmouth last Satur- day stamped the team as having reach strength and skill. It must not be overlooked however, that Michigan is represented this year by most un- usual combination for wartime foot ball.
 In the eight games to date the Vol verines have scored close to 300 points as against 16 for their opponents. The decisive victories over Nebraska, Mich igan Aggies and Cornell clearly indi- cate that Yost has developed another remarkable scoring combination while reports of the individual and team play of the squad lead to the belief that several exceptional stars are in the making at Ann Arbor.
 This will be the thirteenth game be- tween the two universities since 1899 and as the score stands five victories apiece and two ties. added incentive is present for the winning of tomorrows s
 
 with 151 to Pennsylvania 101. Two scoreless ties have been played in the past the teams of 1910 and 1915 hold ing each other safe in desperate bat ties. The rivalry between the two institutions is always extremely keen and the contest of Saturday is quite likely to develop one of the best and hardest fought football battles of the year.
 Another game of almost equal prom ise is the annual meeting between Sy- racuse and Colgate. As is the case when Pennsylvania and Michigan are compared, the seasons record of the Syracuse eleven would appear to give the Salt City team a slight margin over Colgate but the rivalry between these two institutions is so keen that the Hamilton eleven is certain to lift it's play to extreme heights, especial ly as tomorrow's game is the closing one of the Colgate schedule.
 The play of both these teams against Brown and Bucknen offers reasonable, basis for comparison. Sy- racuse defeated Brown 6 to O and Bucknell 42 to 0 while Colgate's scores against Brown and Bucknell were respectively ' to and 24 to o. Considering the series as a whole Col gate has a long lead over Syracuse. Nineteen games have been played 13, Syracuse and two have resulted in ties. The total point scores show Colgate having amassed 235 to Syra- cuses 137.
 In the other games of the day Cor nell is likely to find it difficult to subdue Fordham; Dartmouth cannot lag against Tufts while both the Army and Navy will face. worthy, if not dangerous opponents, in Lebanon Val- ley and Villanova, respectively. Among the other interesting contests carded are the Harvard Freshman; and Williams-Am- herst games to be played ill New Eng land The Harvard and Princeton in formals and Rutgers are also down for games against military or naval camp teams.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

The invasion of France by goodly numbers of the finest speciments of enc quite intent on feeding the Kali ser's coworkers plentiful supply of American lead, recalls the invasion of England by a band of American shooters in 1901, but this band was not in a war-like mood.
 It was the idea of the shooters who 5ourneyed to England 16 years ago to wise up the Britishers on some an- gles of the shooting game they had no knowledge of-and they did-just as the young men of today are going to ennghten the, followers of Wilhelm.
 It was a classy gang of gun pointers that invaded England and it is a classy gang of gun pointers now in France. General Pershing is the leader of the present force. while Paul North was the leader of the army of 1901 North discovered that the Brit ish were anxious to meet a team of American trapshooters and North with Tom Marshall made arrangements with Captain Butts for the overseas trip. The result is history, but at this particular time some of the details are worth reading. against the best of Britons without lowering the colors were: Tom Mar shalI of Chicago. Ill.,; Fred Gilbert. Spirit Lake. Ia; ,9,i Charles Budd. 1es O.Fallon. III; Rollo Heilces, Dayton. O.; John Tanning. New York; J. A. R. Elliott, Kansas City. Mo-; Dick hIer- Till, Milwaukee, Wis., Frank Parmeiee, Omaha, Neb.: Ernest Tripp, Indian apolis, Ind; and Edward Banks, of Wilmington, Del
 Ten men comprised each team, each man to shoot at 100 targets, 1s yards rise, unknown angles The matches took place over the Middlesex Gun Club traps, near London. The series was the best three in five matches for $10, 900 a side. The British were al- lowed the use of both barrels, the Americans being restricted to one.
 Marshall. leading of for America, drew a screaming left angle and snuffed the clay, giving hint of what was coming from that gang of fast pointing, hard shooting invaders. And come it did, so speedy and true that the Yankees won the first match by margin of 63 kills. The second was such an easiness-Uncle Sam's men 81 to the good.
 But the third and last foray of this fruit gathering expedition was petty iarcency, pure and simple. Honestly, it was a crime. The J. Bulls never had a Iook-in-they couldn't even get start ed to peek, so fast was the pace-and the final try, the mix that meant Come to me, mazuma,r showed the childers of sammy IT by 93 majority.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

Of course, there was heap much happy gladhand stuff at the finish. for the Brits were game losers. In fact, they figured the match had been lost to their own people, after all, so why grouch or feel sad?
 By this time the tight little isles were hep that your Unc1es chosen band was a tough outfit, but the canny Scots were from .Mizzou. so the team trekked to Glasgo and performed the pleasing operation of separating the Highlanders from a wad. It was easy, for the burr-r-r boys refused any handicap, but the foxy Scotch put up only 500 washers.
 Then came an individual race be- tween a Kitty named Faulds and "T. BilI' Crosby, who halls from the state that owns Auroaria, Peoaria aId Chicawga. This affair was a little surprise party to CIT. Willie. The match was at 200 birds each. 100 be- BilP' was hep to that elevated game about as much as 8 iaybird is to Del sarte. But the Illinois trapshark made good and gathered the coin. Tight squeak. though. for William won by
 Followed then a race by the Amer jeans for cup given by the British to determine who was the champion of the invaders. It was swell scram- bie and wound up with Charlie Budd and Fred Gilbert tied. In the shoot of the Spirit Lake Wizard won.
 Paul North was so tickled over the way the British donated that he pi- ioted the boys to London and gave them a big blowout at Hotel Cecil This eats was full brother to another at the Royal Cafe, given by the Eng 1ishmen. Then one day the Americans hired couple of vans to haul their money in, ramb1ed down to the ocean, bought ship and came home.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED DULL Operations Were the Least Notewor- thy of Any Full Session for Months.

New York. Nov. 1e.-Operations on the stock exchange today were the smallest and in most essentials the least noteworthy of any full session totalled 2S5, 900 shares, latest restric- tons of the exchange tending further to limit transactions to actual pur- chases and sales
 considerable extent by negative con- ditions. rather than actual happen ings- The more perpfexing railroad situation. the absence of definite ad- vices from Russia and conflicting news from the Italian front combined to provoke fresh liquidation.
 Movements were narrow, however, except among rails and a few inactive specialdes. Delaware and Hudson fell four points to the new minimum other coalers. as well as Pacifics and grangers, reacted one to two points and minor transportations were lower.
 Active industria1s, including the war group, were little affected by the re- actionary trend of representative to two points. Motors and shippings denoted further short covering and coppers made up some of yesterdays lost ground. Final quotations were under top prices, the list closing with an Irregular tone.
 Italian exchange was especially weak, lfres at s.eo approximating their greatest discount. guilders also show ing some depression. Call loans were easier, time rates remaining firm.
 Bonds were hesftant. with further heavy dealings in Liberty issues, the fours falling from 99.4S to a fresh minimum of 98.74, while the 1-2's rose from 9S.6s to 9e, a substantial ad- vance over the fours. Total sales of 900.
 U. s. bonds Gold issues) were un- changed on can.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
RED AND WHITE ALL
 SET FOR BULKELEY
Academy Has Been Praetieinq Hard and Arc in Best of Condition.

and Arc in Best of Condition.
 This afternoon on the Academy campus the N. F. A. team will meet Burkeley for the second game of the year. The N. F. A players are go- ing to try hard to avenge the game of two weeks ago at New London when Bulkeley won. 14-0. Although the N. F. A. team has been handicapped by the lack of a fun second team on Thursday afternoon there were 24 players out so that a chance was giv- en the first team to work out against the scrubs. On the other days of the week the team has practiced mostly offensive work. Last Saturday N. F. A. showed some fine playing by beat ing Vocational which expected to win, 20-7.
 The N. F. A team win remain al- most the same as the team that play ed Bulkeley, two weeks ago with the exception of'center where Covello who played a fine game last Saturday, will probably play in place of Phillips The N. F. A. cheering section will be on the east side of the field while the rooters from New London will station themselves on the west side
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
DEPALMA SMASHES WORLD s RECORD
63312 Niles in Six Hours Sheepshead Bay-Car Equipped With Liberty Motor-Former Record 566 Miles Made in Ensiand-Footban Interest Centered on Mchigan-Penn Game Today

pounds and they are considered one of the fastest teams in the state of Rhode Island, having played teams such as Pawtucket Y. M. c. A and Springfield A c. Although the Harddigs have not been defeated in two years and tied one in two seasons They fully expect hard game when they clash with this heavy Rhode Island team. A good game is assured the sporting public and the Harddigs expect to see a large crowd present
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
VALE INFORMAL TEAM
 MEETS TRINITY TODAY
New Haven Team Will End Three Game Schedule With Hartford Boys.

New Haven. Conn, Nov. 16.-Yale's informal football eleven will end its season here tomorrow when the Trin- ity eleven of Hartford will be it's op- ponent. The Yale team has played two previous games, one with the na- val reserves stationed here and the other with the Loomis Institute elev- en, winning both. The eleven was or ganized late in the year and was com posed of reserve officer training corps men, some of whom were on the var sity and freshmen squads of last year
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
MICHIGAN COMES EAST
 TO PLAY PENN
Western Team Has Not Been Defeat
 ed While Penn Has Lost Twice.

New York. Nov. 1e-The undefeat- ed University of Michigan eleven comes out of the West tomorrow to meet Pennsylvania at Philadelphia and this contest, the feature football game or the Eastern schedule, should be an fntersectional gridiron struggle of ex- ceptiOnal interest. Both the Vol verines and the Quakers have sterling teams this season and while the Ann Arbor combination is likely to be a.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Providence Team Here Sunday

The Prov1dence 1ndependents football team, composed of Providence High school players, will play the fast Harddigs of Norwich at Mohegan Park Sunday afternoon. The average weight of the Providence team is IFS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
hat into the professional ring.

His contests and conQuests in Aus tralia will be treated fully in Close Up No. 3. which will appear in these columns on Saturday., November 24. It will give you the first real in- sight of the famous contest with Jim Hall, over which there has been so
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
Exaaqeratsd.

One of the funny stories peddled after the worlds series is that an en- enny of Art Fletcher ribbed him up to make an attack on Clarence Rowland with the hope that Rowland would
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
SIX cLosE-UPs
 OF FIGHTING FITZ"

"Reminiscences of Twenty Seven Years Intimacy With Great Fishter-How He Moved Down Amateurs, Beat ing in One Night, Including Her bert Siade
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 16.-Cotton futures closed unsettled: December, 277S; Jan July 2667.
 Spot quiet; middling zss1.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
1 f |TRj&SSTERRA5P R@jES STRAP
THE AMERICAN SHOOTERS

 ENGLAND, It Going After
 the fo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

By PETER P. CARNEY. Editor National Sports Syndicate.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17

give the New York shortstop licking. The two did clash verbally, but con- slider: Rowland and Fletcher have known each other for several years
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
MONEY.

New York, Nov. 1S.-call money easier; high 4; low 8 1-2;;.G ruling rate 4; closing bid 1-2; offered at 3. 3-4; last loan 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-11-17
WELLEAM YOUNG, ,R.K.

sEA1szwe and General Nursing. Night sr day cz11t& S Hickory St. Norwich
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20

any HOME TOWN GIRL BATS A
HOMI. RUN AT ACADEMY

In a brigh. little curtain speech ut
the Academy OF Music last night. Leila
Mcintyre said ii had been some years
since she had appeared here. which
was news 20 us, but we hope she will
come again. and soon, and bring her
father" John Hyams, with her. for
he is as original and pleasing a come
dian as Richmond has seen In a long
time, and Miss Mcintyre is the cutest
sample of the fresh little small town
girl we have also seen in long time.
The vehicle which these two artists
have to show off their talents, my
Home Town Girl is bright. snappy
and lively musical comedy, with re-
freshingly clever lines and some tune
full airs furnished by Louis A. Hirsch.
Coupled with these is a small, but
comely. chorus. who can sing and
dance, and. judging from the vocifer-
Gus applause last night. no one was
dissatisfied with the entertainment.
Hyams and Mcintyre. the aforesaid
comedian and small town maid, have.
in addition to their own good work,
surrounded themselves with a capable
company. among whom may be found
our old friend. Henrietta Lee--she of
stuesque lines-who seems, judging by
her appearance, to have discovered
the fountain Of youth. Possibly 1t was
the weather which kept down the size
of the audience, but as there is q
matinee today and another perform
ance tonight. those who didn't have
the pleasure of being present last
night will have two opportunities to-
day. and they should be grasped.
NJ s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20
Today's Aid to Beauty.

Hair is by far the most conspicu-
Gus thing about lis and is probably
the most easily damaged by bad or
careless treatment. II We are very
careful in hair washing. we will have
virtually no hair troubles. An espe-
cially fine shampoo for this weather.
one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair, that dissolves and
entirely removes all dandrun, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used at
trifiing expense by simply dissolving
a teaspoonful of canthrox (Which you
can get Mt any druggist) in n cup Of
hot water. This makes full cup of
shampoo liquid enough 80 it is easy
TO apply 1t TO all the hair instead of
just the top Of the head. This chem
icaily dssolves all impurities and cre-
ates soothing. cooling lather. Rims
ing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean.
soft and plant, while the hair takes
on the glossy richness of natural
color. also fiuTiness which makes
II seem much heavier than IL IL.
After a canthrox shampoo, arrang-
ing the hair is a pleasure.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20
SANDY MCINTOSH AND
HIS COMPANY SCORE SUCCESS

With an act that is handsomely
equipped. both scenically and as to
costumes. Sandy Mcintosh and his
trio of Scotch lassies scored big
hit at the Lyric theater yesterday az
ternoon and last night. The Scots
are specially artists and they held
the audience with their songs dances
and instrumental numbers. The re-
doubtabie Sandy and his musical
maids provide one of the best variety
shows in tabloid form seen at the
Lyric in some time.
While Mcintosh and his lassies
headline the bill for the first half of
the week. all Of the other four acts
are good and it can be hardly said
that any of them are weak.
Skipper, Kennedy and Reeves in
Nothing Serious evoked no little
laughter They are three jolly boys.
who sing. pull few jokes and do
other things that are hushahle. The
Willie - hoy" and $500 the black face
artist pull off their usual comedy
stunts. Then there is John NeT, who
terms himself almost a musical CO.
median" This fellow is funny to look
at and he puts his act over in fine
style. Valentine and Bell. who PR
sent THE Furniture Movers have
one OF the best novel acts seen at the
popular playhouse this season. It is
a novelty In the form of y gymnas''c
cycling act. but it is far different from
any of the others seen here Vale l.
tine rides everything from a small
picture frame 10 an old "grandfather's
clock" The Kings. a quartet Of
graceful aeriaiists, perform a series
Of daredevil stunts on the high wires
This net is full Of thrills and possesses
the added charm OF originality.
While the bill for the first half of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20
Barton Heights
Woman S Club to
Celebrate Tonight

Three hundred Invitations have been
issued by the woman's Club Of Bar
ton Heights to their tenth annivsr-
sary celebration tonight at 8 o'clock.
In the receiving line win BE-: Mes
DANES r. w. Miller, Rene do M!lhau,
Charles J. Newell, James A. Richard
son, Arthur G. Arhart, r. c. Cunning
ham. c. n. Kuyk. r. II. Mott. II. r.
Ingalls,, w. q. Cosby. 3. W. Grubbs,
C. c. YouclIe. Frederick 8. Carr, w.
L. Ragland and q. b. Peaseley.
The girls who will serve the re-
freshments are: Misses Benson, Greg
ory, Cunningham, Guvernator. Crutch-
field, Ingalls,. Lancaster, Mott. Steven
son, Treece, Undertake. Taylor,
Youelie, Yarbrough and Ragland.
The program will be A. follows:
DR. Kosher w. Miller, welcome.
Mrs. r. w. Miller, history of the
club.
Quartet, The MilIer's wooing."
'Still vie die Nacht" &C. Bohm),
Mrs. Hudgins.
@Ah, Moon Of My Delight" Mr..
Ludwig.
Solo (selccted). Miss Doza Mitchell.
Duet, Home to Our Mountains"
Mrs. Hudgins and Mr.. Ludwig.
Solo. Springs Awakening (San-
derson). Miss Kuyk.
/ Trio from "Attila" (verdi). Miss
Kuyk, Mr.. Ludwig, Mr.. Martenstein.
Solo fselected), Mr.. Martenstein.
Misere Serene from I'll Trovatore.' -
Miss Kuyk and Mr.. Ludwig.
The quartet is composed of Miss
Adriana Kuyk. soprano: Mrs. Robert
S. Hudgins. contradict. G. Ralph Lud
wig tenor: A. w. Martenstein. bari
tone.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20

Evan williams. the famous American
tenor. who will give a concert 1t the
City Auditorium tonight MT Sis with
his accompanist. Harry N. Gilbert, Ar
rived at the Jefferson hotel this morn
ing at 8 o'clock from New York city.
In the celebrated case Of THE Peo-
pie VS.. the Music Critic" an illuminate
Ing and convincing presentation OF the
peoples side was set forth by Evan
Williams in recent interview In the
Waldorf-Astoria when he said: Mind
you. ! don't mean to belittle the func-
tions. nor the usefulness of the hon
est music critics. Far from 1t. am
the first to take to heart and to profit
when the critic shows me my short
comings.
What object to is the tendency
all consideration the value OF the
broad. popular appeal In a work OF 4
musician. 1t is my theory that people
come to my song recitals for the def
mite purpose OF receiving enjoyment.
They do not come as they would to
school for academic enrichment.
Therefore, 1 construct my programs
with this In view. / am willing to risk
music critics displeasure by includ-
ing In my recital song that does not
represent the highest form OF song
literature. according to classic stand-
ards, If l am certain that / can con-
vey through that song homely. hui
man message and a degree of spiritual
exaltation that my hearer can carry
home with him and retain in his mem
DRY as pleasureable experience
1T is a mistake, | believe, to act
too strongly on the theory that to the
public should be doled out only those
things which certain authorities think
il should have. Let's consider the pub
lies side for moment. Let's give
the public some of the things 1t really
wants-even the simple song which
the critic condemns for Its excess OF
sentiment, IL we can deliver II so that
the public is touched and responds.
Tickets will remain on sale at Wal
ter d. Moses 4 Co. 1913 f. Broad St.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20

10y az Is MN I I - = = q
4 1lc& beverages for ~ S4 b
"a retail. The maxil1UGk an636ut III
6npltAl 10 TO be $50, eee: tnfnlm0ia, 81
ne. Oficefs: President. w. A. Hax-
oDr: president. Charles w. Bax-
t6f; secretary, J. A. Baxter.
The certificate of incorporation of
the East View Dairy corporation has
Also been admitted to record Tho
capital stock is to be 5000 maxi
mum and $4,000 minimum. ON
ccrs: President Charles +. Lassiter;
Vice president, p. III. Drewry; secre-
tary and general manager, J. r. Kirk
land
4 Funeral of Mrs. Moore.
Funeral services for Mrs. Samuel
ID. Moore, whose death occurred Sat-
terday afternoon by Rev. Fred g. Da-
street, were conducted from Old
Biandford church at 3 O'Clock yes
terday afternoon by Rev. Fred c. Da-
viss OF the gh-Street NJ. r. church.
The services were largely attended
and many beautiful floral tributes at
tested the esteem in which Mrs. Moore
was held In the community. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were pallbearers:
Messrs. Il. II. Skidmore, Charles C.
Traylor. w. +. Payne, William L.
Eanes, Julian p. Tench and j. Harry
Payne
y Operated On For Appendicitis.
James Clifton, the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Norman c.. Wells. Of 1898 West
High street. was operated on Friday
for appendicitis by DR.. J. Boiling
Jones The little fellow is said to
be getting along spiendidly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20

Funeral services for Alfred Fftz-
gerald Seiden, about seventyfve
years old. a veteran of the War Be
tween the States, who died Sunday
night at his residence, 2S04 East
Franklin street. will be conducted
this afternoon at O'Clock from the
Third Presbyterian church The
burial will be made in Hollywood
Mr. Selden was a native of New
Kent county, but had resided in Rich
mond for twenty-six years. For more
than twenty-five years he was in the
employ of the Southern Railway
company, working in the freight Of
fees here. He had been member
of Third Presbyterian church for
many years, and was active in church
work until his health began to fail.
He is survived by his widow who
was Miss Annie Maria Binns. of New
Kent two daughters. Mrs. j. Robert
Wade. of this city. and Mrs. Charles
V. Flow, of Sherman, Tex; four sons,
Alfred Fitzgerald Selden, Jr., Edward
Booker Selden, Charles Binns Selden
Mrs. Hugh Henry. OF Keysville. He
and Carter Braxton Selden. and three
sisters, Mrs. G.. x. Gaines and Miss
also leaves three grandchildren.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-02-20

Murray. KY, Feb. is.--vvltl
taelky national guardernen s.
points or vantage inside ana
the Galloway county courthos
case Of Luke Martin. q negro
with murder Of Guthrie Duf
policeman. was called for ~
this morning.
The scene presented was n
contrast to thai enacted earl
January when Judge Charles
aroused. such =. storm by er.b
continuance OF sthe negro,s ~
Governor A. o. Stanley foundI
visable to make a hurried MI
half the length sof the STATE
possible violence against ont
the court.
Today everything was quiet
is little excitement and this anr
was the result Of. curiosity