davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
FOOTBALL Ar. cAMsRIneE.

Cambridge, Mass, Saturday.-Ister- collegiate football was resumed in the stadium this afternoon when the ser vice teams of Harvard and Tufts met before large crowd. the Crimson win ming by the score of to .
 The football displayed by both eIev- ems was crude, but not discredftable, taking into consideration the short time the players have been practic- ing Tufts showed the more finished game, and for a while had the Green Harvard linemen puzzled by her Min nesota shift by which the centre faced his teammates instead of the Grim son. This play gained considerable eround for while. but was eventual ly solved. and in the last half Tufts was held off with little trouble.
 Harvard quickly turned a Tufts rlisplay into a Crimson victory Bare ly five minutes of the first period had elapsed when Fftts. the visiting full back, fumbled a bad pass from cen tre. Shapiro recovered the ball for Harvard on Tufts 14-yard line Gold stein and Hunneman made four yards each and the latter On the next play scored the touchdown through centre Zimmerman kicked the goal also
 Conlon, one time Exete- quarter back, piloted the Harvard team like a veteran. and his run back of a punt | ffty-ive yards was the feature of the game. Blair, who proved Tufts star, missed a goal from drop kick on the 37-yard line in the final half Tufts was never able to break through liar wards 20-yard mark. Tufts running plays gained for a while, but neither team was able to gain by open plays
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
LIVE SHOCK MARkEr

Chicago, Nov. s.--Hogs. estimated receipts 30,000 head Market slow and steady. Top, s1S60; butcher. hogs heavy S1s.00G1S.25; packing hogs heavy s16,75@17.40: medium and mix ed VT .l5 @ 15-50; roughs, 1550@1S 50.
 Cattie:-Esti'nated receJpts. 1000 head, Market higher. Beef cattle, good choice, S15.4091s.75; medium and com mon, $9.25G 15.40 butcher stock. heif- CTS, $6.50 14.9o; COWS, ,s6o0@12. 50:- canners and cutters, s5.OOG6.0o; stock CTS and feeders, good chelce, $s.75@ $129O; common and medium, s7.O06 ss.75; veal calves, good choice, $16.ooa $1675. ,
 Sheep.-Eetimated receipts 1900 head. Market lower. Shorn lambs. choice and prime, $15.s5M15.se: me. alum and good. $1G.75 615.sO: sprins | lambs. good choice. $1175G12.25: feed : tr lambs Cnnd choice, s1s.0o01lSJ; ewes choice, prime. ss.a5@s.5O; me diiIn and good. ss.60@s.25.
 Pittsburgh, Nov. S.---Cattie suzely light. Market steady. Choice, :15.75 SIS. .00@16.o0; tidy butchers. s1s.5o@ C 16.79; prime, s15.7e@16.7o:, good, 14.5O: fair, s1o.5o@12.5o; common, | $f0.5O o F. 30; common to good fai pulls, $S.oO911oo; common to good fat cows, $s.50@10.00: heifers. s100I tD11.5 50: fresh cows and springers s600o@ 110; veal calves. $1S.5o
 Sheep and lambs.-Supply 1,Stt head. Market steady. Good, $11.25; fair mixed, ss.5o@s50; culls and com mon, S6.5o@ 7.59: lambs $5.0064.50: spring. lambs. $16,etm1s,5o.
 Hogs.-Receipts 50 double decks Market steady. Prime heavy hog. l s11.s0@1S, niediums s1T5061T.so { heavy workers s17.25@17s0. ligh workers $16.5o@1S.75, pigs s1s616.5e roughs $1.@1s.25. stass .$13@16.25.
 Buffalo, Nov. s.-Cattle receipts s6t head Market slow. Prime steers sl' | @T2o, butcher grades $4@15.25.
 Calves.-Receipts 500 head Marke active. Gull to choice s1S@20.
 Sheep and lambs:-R Receipts 7s0 head. Market slow. Choice lamb $15.50@1S. cull to fair $1o615, year lings $11@13, sheep $561150.
 Hogs.-Receipts 7,2o0 head Marke active. Workers $lS.5o, pigs $17.25@ 17.50, mixed SIS S0@1s.eO, heav, $1S.5o@1s.sS, roughs s15@1s.5o, stag $13@14.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York, Nov. 9.-Extension of the revolutionary movement ir Germany and further victories of che allied forces were the incentives of today's short but fairly strong stock market.
 Prices were ? to 1-2 points higher at the opening, oils and some of the leading transportations holding back. The entire list reacted irregularly be- fore the end of the hour but rallied quite generally at the active close.
 Metals and motors figured more than ordinarily in the speculative purchases and some of the seasoned equipments made moderate gains. |. s. Steel ended at fractional advance. Inci- dentally U. $. Steel tonnage figures for October showed a nominal increase.
 Southern Pacific, which led the en- tire market in point of activity, was inclined to waver, probably as a result of profit taking, but made up all the loss later. Rails as whole improved variably, coalers and low priced west ern and southern issues denotinS fur they substantial buying.
 Marine preferred reflected disap- pointment at the continued delay in the sale of it's British tonnage. but Atlantic Gulf rose ? points. Strong and active specialties included Wilson Packing and American Tobacco. Sales amounted to 475,000 shares.
 The weekly bank statement consti- tuted- moderate reversal of last Sat urday's returns. actual loans and dis counts increasing almost $22,o00,00 with a corresponding gain in reserves of members of the federal reserve bank. Excess reserves made the slight gain of s13,161,00o.
 There was a broad inquiry for bonds. international included. with special strength in French munieipals Total sales (rar value) aggregated 1 s5.575.000. Old |. s. bonds were un- changed on call for the week,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

the card of bouts to be fought at the Garden a week from next Saturday night, in aid of the United War Work Work campaign drive, are pitching hay while the sun shines and are add ing every day to the list of bouts. Irish Jim Coffey and Bartley Madden are the latest to offer to take a slam on the nose in order to help the cause along. Every time Jim thinks of the way Bart treated him in their last bout, at Providence, when Jim swal- lowed a canary and heard it sing for the fatal ten seconds, he gets dizzy, but he's willing to try anything twice.
 One undred and forty-four of the 264 players under contract or reserva- to the eight clubs in the American league are in the army or navy. ac- cording to figures made public. More than three-fourths of them are in the
 army. The Detroit club leads with 25 | players, while Boston and Phila- delphia are second with 20 cash. Chi
 cago and Cleveland have 19 each. | New York and Washington IA each and St. Louis 13.
 1 John Miljus, formerly a pitcher
 with the Brooklyn Dodgers, has the distinction of pitching the first no-hit
 game in France, according to a re-
 port received in New York. It was in a game against a team of Canadians and was pitched three days after Mil- | jus had returned from the firing line 1 for a rest period. Miljus struck out l IS of the Canadians and his team won ! handily.
 No man is worse for knowing the I.s
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

be curtailed to conserve lead. Trap shooting is the last sport to be af- 1ected by the war. It has been sug- gested to the shooting clubs that they can help conserve lead by shortening the programmes and by mining the lead from in front of the traps.
 England made the mistake of put ting selIe ban on all sports just as soon as she plunged into the war. This move has been regretted ever since. This country has no idea of following England's lead even though there is hysteria in certain quarters.
 As to the Future,
 There is no reason why baseball should not be played-big league pal1 in 1919. The greed of a few mag hates and players should not deprive the masses of a worthy pastime These magnates and players can be eliminated The war has done some thing for baseball that promoters could not do-introduced it in France and Italy under suspicious circumstances With the colleges under government control athletics will be conducted along the same lines as at West Point and the Naval Academy. Golf anu tennis will go along about the same as this year. Trapshootlng will be conducted along the same lines as this year, but there will hardly be as many l tournaments.
 Trapshooting is destined to be tht sreatest of sports following the war for every one of the millions now 1T service is a prospective trapshooter and Young America will want to Know about how to shoot as readily as ht desires to learn to swim.
 Every sport should be stronger af 1 ter the war for the reason that mort
 young men will have learned the bene fits to be derived from living out 0 doors and will make it a practice t
 live in the open as much as possible
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Sunday afternoon the New Haven A. G. motored to Norwich to play the fast team of the Harddig A c. At 3.30 the signal was given and Brewer Of the H. A. C. kicked the ball to Raw son of the New Haven <. C. and by a neat tackle made by Kcarney they were halted temporarily
 After three more downs the Hard dig team took possession of the ball. F. Williams taking the ball made a ten yards gain. Similar gains brought the ball close to the goal and was car ried over by Kearney of tic II. A. c. The Harddigs motto from then on was Time for aneeher touchdown" The New Haven line was weak and crum pied under tie tremendous strain of the H. A. c. The weak points of the New Haven A. c. were soon found out and were used in bringing the game to a finish W ith the score 30 to in favor of the Fl. A. c. The H A. c. will play return game with tie New Ha- ven A. C. Sunday November 25. at New Haven. The lineup of the H. A C. was:
 O'Connell re, Mitchell Tt. Hilder- brand rg, Manning c, Crimmins lg. H Williams It, Dungerain, le, Brewer qb. F. Williams, fb, E. Williams lhb Kearney rhb.
 The lineup for New Haven A. C.:
 Stckoff re, Dawley Tt, Frazer rg, O. Leary c, Callahan It, Brickley le, T Aubrey, .qb, Smith lhb, Smith rhb, A Paine, fb.-
 Subs for r. A. C.: Hourigan, Dix on, Keene.
 Subs for New Haven A. C.: McMa hon. Sullivan and Fitzgerald
 Referee R. Counihan. Umpire Fl Murphy. Timekeepers, Hussey and O. Connell.
 GREAT LAKES ELEVEN TO
 pIeAN AT P0l n GPNIJNNe
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
H. A. [. BLANKS NEW HAVEN 4. C., 300

the Great Lakes Naval Training Sta tion football team were completed yesterday .s&
 Games will be played at the Polo Grounds, New York; Franklin Field, Philadelphia and the Nav;tl Academy Annapolis.
 The opponent flor tilA New York game will be named by the War Welfare association and will be played November 1.-The University of Penn sylvania will play the Blueiackets at Philadelphia cn Thanksgiving Day and Annapolis will be played on November Is.
 The team left last night for South
 Bend, Ind, to play Hotre Dame Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 9.--Cotton futures closed steady. December 29.40. Janu- ary 2S.76,. March 2S.35. May 28.00. July PHO. Spot quiet; middhng 3115. New York, Nov. 9.--Cotton futures opened steady. December 2S70. Janu- ary 2sl5 to 2s.32 March 27.S0 to 2S.o7, May 27.6o, July 27.35.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
GOLF STAR GOES ,- INTO AVIATION

Charles C'Chick") Evans of Chicago national amateur and open golf cham pion has received word that he had been accepted for aviation service. Evans is 2S years old. and had been placed in deferred classification be- cause of dependent parents. but he only recently succeeded in adjusting his affairs So he could enter the ser vice.
 The champion was the originator of the Red Cross golf matches and during his 52 exhibitions through out the country raised approximate ly $25o,000 to aid that organization in carrying out it's war work.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
EFFECT OF WAR UPON
 SPORTS IS FAR FLUNG

New York, Nov 1.-The wide flung sweep of the world war in it's rela- ton to sport has penetrated beyond the Arctic Circle and the classic dog derbies have been aband.<led until
 the return Of normal times and con ditions The long distance sweepstakes
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

AT ' COIRT OF PROBATE HELD st No-Wi,u. within and for the District %. Norwich on the 9th day of Novem- her. A. n 1918.
 Present. NELSON J AYLTNG Judge Estate of Sara C. Plaut. late of Nor N,sh. ln said District. deceased Ordered That the Administratrix cite the creditors Df said deceased to bring iu the!- claims against said estate within SIX months from this date by posting notice t0 that effect, together with copy ot this order. on the sign. post nearest to the place where said deceased last dweit. and in the same Town and ht publishing the same once In newspaper having a circulation in said District, and make return to this Court
 NELSON J. AYLING Judge. Tho ahoVe and foregoing Is q true copy Df rero-d
 Attest. HELEN M DREsCHER.
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

JEREMIAH A. DESMOND. City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of Common Council of the City of Norwich
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Be # ordained by the Court of Com mon Council Of the City of Norwich ::
 Section J. 10 person shall sell CT give to another or put in the posses son Of another for use. any garment, bed. mattress. bedding or other article which has been exposed to the con taeion Of any communicable disease, unti the same shall have been disin- iecte1 t1- tae satisfaction of the City Health Officer.
 Section .. Shy person violating any provision oH section ] shall be fined nat more than one hundred dollars
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

NOTICE.-Ali creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present taeir claims against said estat. tn the underssSGed at 23s North OxforG St, Hartford, Conn, within the time limit ed n the above and foregoing order,
 SADIE PLAUT MAYER
 n0v11d Administrat-ir
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE

TO WHOM IT NAY CoNCERN:-
 At regular meeting of the Court of Common Council of the City of Nor wlch held in the Council Chamber, Monday evening. Nov. 4th. A. D. 1918, Inc following was presented as an or finance for the City of Norwich.
 Norwich, Conn. Nov. ltth.. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
THE WAR AND ITS
 RELATION TO SPORTS
By PETER P, CARNEY

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
 All work and no play makes Jack l dull boy is an old. but in this case, an appropriate saying.
 Dull boys have no spirit There will be fewer dull boys if sports are continued within reason during the war.
 The United States government fully appreciates the need of recreative sport and seeks to encourage clean, healthy games for the soldiers, sail ors and aviators in the cantonments, naval stations and flying schools-also behind the lines of fire in France and Italy.
 There is a government director of athletics every place soldiers, sailors 1 and ayiators are stationed. Sports 1 play. an important part in the physi- cal and mental condition of the troops i here and abroad. They must be kept fit for the task ahead of them. Ath- letic exercises keep them fit. 1 If sports are good things to keep troops fit they most certainly are good to keep civilians on their toes. It is necessary to keep the business, of the country running along the usual chan nels. To continue business as usua | it is necessary that, the business man keep fit. He can keep fit by healthy outdoor exercise.
 No Ban on Sports.
 The war industries board has nc idea of putting a ban on any sport The manufacture of sporting goods is locked upon as an essential industry It has been placed in Class C. Styles and models for 1919, however, will be | cut, down. Instead of a dozen style; of baseball bats. gloves and balls there will be only two styles. Int same condition applies 10 solf and ten his goods. No uniforms wil be avail able after the stock the manufactur- CTS now have on hand is used up. 1 However, if the tools" needed tt play any game require excessive mal I rower in the manufacture and us, essential materials the war in6ustrie! board can commander the men ant materials. Any time this. action il taken the sport affected will pas away for the time being.
 The war industries board has no had to take any such action. and i is to be hoped that no such actioi will have to be taken. If conservation is praeticed no such action will b necessary. Conservation is the bi idea. If the promoters of sport con serve there is no reason why all sport should not be healthy and vigorous i :, 1913.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

Harvard s. T., ': Tufts s. T. 0 1 Touchdowns-Hun Goal from 1 touchdown Hunneman. Referee =
 Hugh MeGrath, Boston College. Um- ptre-George V. Brown. Boston Ath- l Ietic Association. Head linesman-
 John Aver, Colby. Time-Twelve min ute periods.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
Will curtaiI Manufacture of Sporting
 Goods.

The manufacture of oil goods will be .curtailed next year. It is expected that baseball and football gooos will he limited to about 60 per cent of the iS1s output. sporting powder for trap shooting may be limited to about 50 f>T cent, and golf and tennis goods to about 40 per cent. Golf and tennis suffer because more rubber is used in the balls in these games than in base ball or football
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Piainhe q. within and for the Dis trict of P.A.nheld. on the 9th. day of November N D. 1918.
 P-esent-JOHN F. PRIOR. Judge.
 Estate of Frances M Biiven, late of Pldinfied. !a sad District, deceased.
 Edgar M Warner of Putnam, Conn. appeared In CourJ and filed a written application nra yiug. for the reasons there m set forth, that an instrument in writing purportinE to be the last NlI and testament, and codicil thereto, of said deceased be proved. approved, allowed and admitted to probate and that letters testamentary be granted 10 inc Executor therein named where upon. it is
 Ordered. That said application be court Room in Piainheid in said D.s- trict. on the 1Gth day of November. A. n 1918. at o o'clock in the forenoon, and. that public notice of the pendency of said application and of said hearing thereon. De given by the publication of this order once in The Norwich Bulle- in. a news per having a circulation m said District by posting copy on the public sigApnSt nearest to the place where sad deceased last dwelt and In the same town, and by sending true and attested copies. by registered nal 10 Emma K. Robinson. Riverhead Y. Y. Emma Wheeler. New Bedford Mass. and Belle Wheeler. New Bed ford. Mass, at least five days prior to .1e date igncd for said hearing, and return make 10 the Court.
 norlld JOHN r. PRIOR. Judge
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS,

AA N NOl bd UT. PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District if Norwich. on the 9th day of Novem- her. A. D. 1918.
 Present-NELSoN. ! AYLING, Judge. Estate 0f Addie x. Armstrong. late or Franklin, in said District deceased Ordered That the Administrator cite the creditors Of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice Co that effect together with a copy of this order. on the signpost nearest 10 the place where said de- ceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having a circulation in said District. and make return 10 this
 NELSON J. AYLTNG, Judge. The above and foregoing is a true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN M DREsCHER.
 Clerk.
 NoTICE--All creditors Of said de. ceased are hereby norIned to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at Yantic. Conn. R. F. D. No 2. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order
 FREDEPICk s. ARMSTRONG;.
 noTl1d Administrator.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

No man is worse for knowing the worst of himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

the forward passes especially proving failures.
 The lineup: Harvard Service Tufts Service. Dennis ......... Cassidy, Donerty
 Left end. Daley ................... Galloway
 Left tackle. Coleman, McAuIiffe. Enander, Segal
 Left guard RUSSO NoneA
 Centre. Brown, Crodup. Whitney, Douglas,
 Morgan, Carleton
 Right guard AIcManmon .................. Cahoon
 Right tackle. Shapiro ...... Cassidy, Doherty
 Right end. Conun .......... OIedFy Quarterback. Porter bIa1T Left halfback Goldstein, Carter, ............ Fraier Right halfback Fuilback.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11
JEREMIAH. A. DpsNloND,

The above and foregoing is a true copy of Feeord.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

City Clerk ani Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council of the City Of Norwich. nov11d
Norwich bulletin., 1918-11-11

GREAT LAKES ELEVEN TO
 E PLAY AT POLO GROUNDS Negotiations for an eastern trip for
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
LIKE PERSHING'S WORD
France Enthused Over Pledge of Q.
s. Troops to Defense.

Paris. March 3O.-GeneraI PERISH
ing's sincere and manly words in
placing at the disposal of General
Foch the entire resources of the
American army have gone straight to
the heart of the French people who
dearly love what the French call
fine gesture"
The newspapers of all shades of
opinion reflect this grateful appre-
citation. both by the prominence they
give the incident and in their COM
ments. Echo de Paris says that
France as a whole does grateful
homage to the United States, adding.
ITO use the language of surgeons we
may say there has been and there is
more than ever today a TRANSMISSION
of blood between the two countries"
The Petit Journal says: General
Pershing's act asking SO nobly to
share in the honors and sacrifices of
that battle of nations now in prepara-
ton, is a solemn warning to the CEN
trail empires of the grim resolve of
free nations to conquer"
General Pershings words to Cen
eral Foch have in their simplicity
deep meaning" says the Figaro. 'They
bring out the magnitude of the stake
at issue. On the events of the Somme
hangs not only the fate of England
and France, but of civilization and
progress for which Germany victori-
Gus, would substitute her coarse
methods of human exploitation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-03-30
ARE MORE CONFIDENT
London Newspapers Believe Allies
Have Passed Worst Crisis.

London, March 30.-Altho the Lon
don newspapers regard the situation
on the western front as still serious
there is a tone of greater confidence
in their discussion of the battle now
in it's tenth day. The Daily Mail de-
votes particular attention to the fight
ing in the direction of AmienS, which
it regards as the most important. The
Daily Mail says: Until Mont Didier
is recovered and the Germans are
beaten back from recent positions east
of Amiens the situation must remain
serious. French reserves continuous
ly are arriving and entering the battle.
but as yet the German advance cannot
be said to have been stopped"
The Daily Graphic believes that to-
days news is directly encourag ing,
while the Daily Telegraph says:
The week ends fairly well. 1t has
been the most breathless and anxious
time for the allies since the opening
days of the war, but the enemy has
been slowed up and every day that
passes strengthens our confidence the
-