davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
U. OF P. HANDS FINAL
 DEFEAT TO CORNELL

Philadelphia, Nov. 27-The Univer- sity of Pennsylvania football team closed the season today with brilliant victory over Cornell in their annual Thanksgiving day game by the score of 24 to 0. The Quakers showed supe- riority over Cornell in every depart ment of the game and their goal line was never in danger of being crossed by the Ithacans. The Red andsBlue played a wide open game. forward passes netting many yards and two touchdowns. $
 Cornell showed no offensive power and in only two critical periods when her goal line was in danger did the New York state team exhibit strength in stopping the Pennsylvanians. One instance came in the first period when Pennsylvania had easily worked the ball to ohe yard from the Cornell goal The Quakers, having had an easy time pushing the pigskin along, tried four times to carry it across, but Cornell braced and held her opponents for downs.
 Pennsylyania's first touchdown came
 in the second period when she scored on a forward pass, Bell to Hopper, in- side Cornell's 10 yard line. In this period Cornell again held Pennsylvania for downs when the ball was within inches of the goal.
 Ten points were added in the third period on g. touchdown by Light and 6 field goal by Brunner, Pennsylvania having little trouble in advancing the ball to striking distance.
 One of the, prettiest forward passes by Pennsylvania occurred in the fina
 period when Bell hurled long one tt | H. Miller near the Cornell goal line 1 Miller scored without aI Cornell mar | laying hands on him. In this periot | both teams sent in many substitutes
 Pennsylvania men going in to have tn
 honor of appearing in Cornell game l All hut two of Penrsylvania's regula = --'''-- - played their last colleg
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WIDOW OF GEN. ANGELES NOT.
 ', '. INFORMED OF, EXECUTION

New York. sNas Mrs. Felipe tfonsry leader, was stili kept in ignor- anee today of his execution yesterday. Mrs. Carmen Delarosa, her sister. de- clared thateMrs. Angeles has been so i'll that even the! news of his arrest by the 'Carranza forces has been with held from her. Y
 Alberto. the generals 2o-year-old son., today made public telegram from his father. dated Tuesday after noon. It read '. 4.
 Let the family know that am se- rene and co Nlnted. I hope that you will be a gold man. a patriot and a hard worker. want you to love your mothers sister and brothers very much. Kisses and embraces.
 FELIPE ANGELES"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
COLUMBIA AND BROWN
 BATTLE TO A " TIE

New York. Nov. 27.-Columhia and Brown p'a.ed a - game today in which Columhia's offensive tact cs proved surprise. Columbia scored touchdown through an intercepted toss and three throws in the first ten min utes of play. Brown sent in three sub stitutes in the early period and almost scored with a forward pass that AL bright caught and carried to Column bias four yard mark. In the third period Referee Langford ruled that Brown had made a safety, but at the end of the game decided the play was a touchback instead. The score was tied in the final reriod when Nc Sweeney substituting for 'Allbright. made a touchdown and Armstrong kicked a goal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
cREscENTs WIN OPENING
 GAME WITH EASE

The Crescent A. A. won their. first game in Parish hall on Thanksgiving afternoon from the Byrant and Strat- ton team of Providence by the score of 45 to 23. The visitors made the game interesting during the first half holding the locals to a Is to g score.
 In the second half when Manager Benoit replaced Mills with Vickery at center, the home team showed sS.ne of their old time form and fairly ran away from the Providence boys. Some clever pass work was shown by the home team during the latter part of the game and they had the visitors chasing them around the hall for nearly five minutes without attempt ing to try for any goals.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
cHEERED BY CLASSMATES, NAVY
 SQUAD LEAVEs FOR NEW YORK

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 27.-Cheered to the echo by their fellows of the acad- emy, the 35 members of the navy foot ball squad, accompanied by coaches. officers and attendants. making up a marty of about 50 in all, left Arnapo- lis this afternoon for New York. for the great inter-service football strug- gle on the Polo grounds Saturday af- ternoon.
 Coach Gilmour Dobie's announce ment that there may be an eleventh hour shift in practically the entire right side of the line. largely as a means to cope with the greater weight ] that favors the cadets, and also that
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
SALES AT OLD GLORY HORSE
 AUCTION IN NEW YORK

New York. Nov. 27-The 1919 Old Glory -auvtion at Madison Square Garden closed today with the seasons sale record of $S.0o0 paid for the eight year old stallion Ortolan Axworthy, POT 1-2 w. Harry Orr of Reading, Pa., bought him from Wilbur j. Myers Of Springfield. Ohio. A total of SC trotters was sold during the day for s43,550 the average being the best for any Old Glory closing day in the last fifteen years,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
AUTOPSY ON THE STOMACH
 sit44t OF MISS LUCILLE SHARP


 ss4!Winston Salem. N. C.. Nov. 27.-An autopsy on the stomach of Miss Lu- cille Sharp, the young Winston Salem girl; who, died suddenly in Baltimore, Saturday. was performed here today by Coroner Smith of Baltimore.
 Nothing regarding the result of the autopsy was made public here and Coroner Smith and accompanying Bal tfmore officials lert this city tonight, taking the stomach of the dead wo- man along for further examination. Miss Sharps death followed an ill., ness of few hours. A certificate of death from. Bright's disease, was is- sued at a Baltimore hospital. Later the Baltimore police arrested John Kelley, retired manufacturer of Balti- more, and Allie Osman. Turk, of New York. both of whom were ordered held pending investigation of the wo- mans death.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Dawson Resigns as Columbia Coach.

New York. Nov. 27.-Fred T. Daw- son, head coach of football, baseball and basketball> at Columbia university for the past two years. today resigned his positions. giving ill health as his reason. Colun1bia's committee on ath- letics has accepted the resignation. and Dawson will leave for Arizona on Sun- day. he said.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
! -Fs ifs 'Nlsl q q s. < SSa.. fzz s4

2 gain by increased use of ; motor < car heaters. Automobile fmanufacturers and dealers, alike, reap benefits. z z Starting with mid winter or earlier manufacturers and dealers are obligesf to store cars in order to<4 De in position to take care of the spring demand This is "a decided hardship on all cor cerned. and fhas ever been handicas to production and saIes.S An* enor1Y1p,I amount of capital3s tied up for a con. siderable period, not to mention tiY, item of storage ehaFges,sarf item of ,ff. mean .propottion@in itself. s:. ~sa?,
 While thegFa bave statement areea rsi- ing storages applies particularly. to open cars this type of body Fis well within the influence of cars heaters Two manufacturers who Nor the pas, two years have used heaters on the;7 closed cars, have gone q seepf fartne; season and, are equipping their com, plete line, including all open bod models, with car heaters. Garages anC accessory dealers also report demand for car heaters from open car owners Viewed from this angle, the car heat CT will do much toward solving ths winter storage problem for manufac. turer and dealer. This season ther, IS a big shortage in closed car produc- ton, and 1t is serious matter fol l dealers who have an abundance O closed car prospects and an alarmins scarcity of closed cars to sell.
 l Dealers unable to take care of thei f, ,clSsed car prospects in many cases ma
 be able to induce the prospect to ac
 cept touring car equipped with we, fitting curtains and a heater as :. worthy substitute to meet the situa i tion.
 There is also a vast number of mo
 tor car buyers who cannot afford t
 pay the additional price of a close
 car and who require all year use (
 their car. In this case. also, car hea
 CTS have an unusually strong appea fl It seems but a logical step to carr
 the car heater to the truck field. Driy
 CTS of delivery. cars and trucks ar
 obliged to be. out in all kinds of wea tn CT, and it is only natural that the tpersonel comfort should affect the
 efficiency. One manufacturer of me
 tor trucks is now equipping his ca
 bodies with well fitting side curtair and installs as standard equipment , cotnpact and efficient heater, usir the exhaust gas from the motor. ,, From a variety of viewpoints, it ar pears that car heaters are destined < , become a. decided factor in the autt : mobile field and, their universal. u.
 is but matter ofsa short time. s@ :
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
WEAVER OF CENTRE COLLEGE
 SETS NEW FOOTBALL RECORD

Georgetown, Ky. Nov. 27.-What is believed to be a new American foot ball record was made, today in a game between Georgeton college and Centre college when Weaver, center of straight goals after touchdowns, run ming his. record for consecutive goal kicks up to forty-six He missed only one attempt at goal this season. The game was won by Centre 77 to z.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
LEW TENDLER KNOCKS OUT
 NOYE IN SECOND R:UND

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-Iew Tender of Philadelphia knocked out Johnny Noye of St. Paul in the second round here today. Tender caught Noye with a left hook to the right eye.
 Benny Leonard. lightweight cham pion. and Soldier Bartfield of Brook lvn bsttled to a draw. There was lit- tle act'aR. neither fighter showing at Ills best. Willie Jackson of New York won closely contested battle from Pal Moran Of New Orleans.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
An Old Art.

The art of embroidery has Leer practiced from time immemorial- is said to be as old as the art oi dressing. The mummy clothes of ans cient Egypt show the earliest sxtanJ embroidery, and the f'pomee erapates ol blue and purple and scarlt ; Nhi Book of Exodus were of en- oruidery
 The art reached it's night in the earl. middle ages. In Greece and homs laws were made to moderate 4ss uss out without success.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
HAMPTON ROADS STATION
 WINS EASTERN NAVAL TITLE

Washington. Nov. 27. = Hampton Roads Naval Trsirinc station won the eastern --aval football championship herc.tfrlnv hy defeating the team of tho la'Ioship Pennsylvania. 1aaship of the ftant'c fleet. 27 to 13. in a spec teci'irr r7me. Secretary Daniels. Ns- fi@.""i serreta-v Roosevelt and other li-N r7val officials were present and D pr' ig the impartial applause Of the c-Rvd which filled the Central High s''aol stadium.
 ltnth teams uncovered a splendid rorinl offense and employed the famous HciSucn shift 10 advantage. The out standing feature was 20 yard forward pass from Captain Madden to Quarter hack Watson. who ran 40 yards for Pennsylvania's first touchdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
PENN STATE BEATS PANTHERS;
 FIRST IN SEVEN YEARS

Pittsburgh, Pa, Nov. f27.-Tbe Penn State football team defeated the Uni versity of Pittsburgh here today for the first time in seven years, 20 to o. The latter team was outplayed in every department of the game. the rushes of Davies and Hastings being effectively stopped by the Penn State line. while the line-smashing of Hess. Shell and Robb for the visitors generally made gains sufficient for first down in two or three tries.
 Added to this was the excellent work of Right Half, Way who included among his features a 47 yard run for a touchdown. The third period was, perhaps, the enly one evenly played. Pitt having braced itself Way got through with the ball. however and ran 47 yards for a third touchdown. Cabbage booted the ball between the goal posts, making the score 20 ta 0. Coach Warner made mary silbstitu- tio1s i0 tho final reriod. and thev ~eo?ced tFe perr State roa1 line but inc latter hold them when thnv were in 9anror Lineup and surmarv:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Pete Herman outfiahss Russell;

Jersey City,. N. J., Nov. ,27-Pete Herman of New Orleans the worlds bantamweight champion, outfought Mickey Russell, a local boy, in an eight round bout which went the limit here today. Russell put up plucky, az gressive battle. but the champion was a bit too clever for him. Herman weighed 119 1-2 pounds and Russell 11S.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Fuller Wins 1e.Mile N. E. Title

Boston, Nov. 27,-Fred Fuller, ma tional ten mile champion running for the Dorchester Club, won the New England ten mile cross country championship today. Cliff Horne, of the same club was second. , Fuller led field of IT throughout the course. No time was taken. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Bryant 6 Stratton.
F. c. Fouls Tots
cOLoRED FOOTBALL CLASSIC
 RESULTS IN O.0 TIE

Philadelphia, Nov. 27.-The football classic of the negro educational world, played at National League Park here today by Howard University, Wash ington, D. C.. and Lincoln Univrsity of Pennsylvania, both unbeaten teams this year, resulted in a to 0 tie.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Junior Basketball. Game.

Junior League basketball games tonight will be played at Parish hall, Taftville. The Bantams will meet the Daredevils and the Ramblers lineup against the White Sox.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
U. s. TROOPS CELEBRATED
 THANKSGIVING IN SIBERIA

New York. Nov. 27.-Chinese, Japan csc and Russian soldiers in Siberia joined with 5000 American troops there in Thanksgiving day celebrations, cable a4vtses to. the Knights of Colum-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Aces at Jewett cisy.

The Baltic Aces will go to Jewett City where they meet the 'Jewett City second. team tonight. ..;,..s...,.,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
THAMEs RIVER LINE.

Steamer Cape Cod. Whitehall Transs portation Co.,. Inc, leaves New York, Pier 4S. North River, Wednesdays and Fridays at p. mf Norwich ThuTsdayS and Sundays at ) p. m.; New London D. m. Passenger rates between Nors wich and New York, si itaterooms
 all outside, s110. ineleS.iiig war tax.
 F. V. KNOUSE. Agent.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
AERIAL ATTACK WINS
 FOR W. AND J. ITO a

Morgantown. w. Va, Nov. 27.- West Virginia won a signal victory from Washington and Jefferson col lege here today. to 0. Another of those lightning like forward passing
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Zbyszko Throws "stransIer" Lewis
 Boston. Nov. 27.-Wladek Zbyszko threw "Strangler"' Ed. Lewis in 30 minutes in one fall finish match here tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

King at left tackle. and the best punt CT Of the outfit. may not play because of his showing lately. has caused more or less of a stir among navy followers.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
FOUND BODY OF SAILOR
 OF CREW OF THE MYRoN

! Sault Ste Marie. Mich. Nov. 27.-
 The body ofaa sailor. believed to be one
 of thes crew Of the steamer Myrons which was lost of " hitefish Point last;
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28
Anybody That Knows, Speak Upl

Consumers who. are accused O keeping up the high cost of living bi buying things at present prices woulS like to be told how they can. get thing without buying them.-Philadelp Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

bus announced tonight. Besides Thanksgiving "eats.'' football and open air boxing contests were general.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

goals from touohdow0s, Cuhho 70 H: rrissad goal from tN"~hdor'n, Cuhhare: ofticials-Evans. Wiliams. refe-eo: PerNett of Pennsv'vo,in. rmr'ra: Erkels- w. a7d T. hoa1 linesman; time of periods, 15 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

attacks in the first period such as swept Princeton and Rutgers of their feet earlier in the season was re- sponsible for the victory. w. and J.. twice threatened to score in the first period. Throughout the second half West Virginia continually threatened the w. and J. goai line, having two passes grounded behind Athe line but could not get another tally. Lineup and summary:
 West virginia-7 w. and J.-o Hager Carroll (capto
 Right End Harr1ck ... .............. Stein
 Right Tackle ,s Setron ............. s.... Garbish
 Right Guard Bailey ....s............ Shields
 Center Ice ................... ........... Straw Left Guard Archer ............I..... Henry
 Left Tackle M1llS .....,........ IoucKS
 Left End Hlte .....,............- .-....... Blxler
 quarterback I4entz ...-.........,..... Erickson
 Right Halfback King ......... ....... ElelSon Left Halfbaclz Rogers (captain) ............. Smith Fullbcak Score by periods:
 West Virginia ......... Q O-l w. and J. .......s..... 0 0 0--J Touchdowns, King. Goals from touchdowns, Rogers. Off cials: OlSeson, Lehigh, referee, Moffatt, Princeton; umpire, Sugden, Harvard, head linesman. Time of pc riods 15 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

T tI1T1Sy TVd1IId SCOTInS LOuchdOWnS, Hopper, Light. H, Miller; goals from touchdowns, Brunner 8; goal from field. Brunner: referee, c. J. McCarty. Germantown academy: umpire. W. C. Crowell, Swarthmore: field judge. R w. Maxwell, Swarthmore: linesman Carl Marshall, Harvard; time of peri ods, 15 minutes each.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Saturday night, was picked uD today about six miles from Iroquois Point lighthouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-11-28

Touchdowns-Reiu
 Time of Periods-12 minutes. Referee-Connors: umpire, H. Hull: head linesman, J. Hull.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Treatment Is q tale that VIII impress 10y
with the fact that he cannot outwit or
bully his teacher. A Lesson for the Coach
points out that coach cannot coach upon
his own merits and tactics only, but must
have the cooperation and fellowship OF
his men under him All are good yarns
Double-Eagles, by Mark S. Gross, con-
tains nothing of school Life, but it is tale
of adventure where three boys go on
fishing and camping trip and before 1t
ends finds themselves on treasure hunt.
There are many dangers and escapes and
the story tells how the hunt for treasure
turns out. The scenes are laid along one
Of the branch streams Of the Missouri and
the time seems to be some years ago.
Both Dormtory Days and Double
Eogles are for boys from 16 to Is years
DORMITORY DAYS. BY ARTHUR STAN
WOOD PIER. Boston: Houghton Mindin
Company. $50.
DOUBLE-EAGLES. BY MARX 8. GRoss.
Boston: The Stratford Company. $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

Keats and Shelley had 10 tricks.
Wordsworth never climbed up sticks
Children, let a todadeTssS fool
Stuff your eGys UitA cotton Soot
Lincoln would create a gloom
In many a London drawing room;
He'd be silent at their wit,
He would never laugh at IT.
When they kissed Salome's toes,
] think he'd snort and blow his nose.
Children, let tcdnderiHg foot
Stuff y0ur ears E1th cotton Go0i-
they'd curse him for silly clown,
They'd drum HIM out of London town.
Professor Flunkcy, the historian,
Would say be was dull Victorian.
Matthew, Mark, and Lake and John,
Bless the bed rest upon.
Chldren, lei sraHdcrin9 fool
Sigf yoUr ears cath cotton EocL
Amen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30

The wife Of Gilbert Frankau, the poet
and son of Frank Dandy, has divorced
him. Franklin sent her letter saying
that he was annoyed by the espionage of
inefficient detectives" and, to save her
trouble and expense, he enclosed the bill
of the London hotel be was stopping at
which was sufficiently itemised Tor Mrs
yranksu's pmposa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
"Dormitory Days"
and "Double-Eagles'
STANWOOD PIE.

4 RTHUR STANWOOD Picks
"A Dormitory Days contains fourteen
short stories picturing life at St limo
thy's School. His books about st. TIM
othy's have proved mighty popular favor
ties among young readers and will be
found interesting even if there is an OBJ
ject lesson in most Of them. Absent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
Touchstone on a Bus.

ouC1St01e on a BUS
T asst night rode with Touehstone on bus
IL From Ludgate Hill 10 Worlds End. It was bel
Despite the broadcloth and the bowler hat
knew him, Tombstone, the wild flower Of folly,
The milestone of his age, the scourge Of Kings,
The madcap morning star Of elfin-land,
Who used TO wrap his legs around his neck
For warmth on winter nights. He had slipped bach
10 see what men doing in a world
That should be wiser He had watched play,
Read several books, heard men discourse Of art
And life; and he sat bubbling Ike spring
In Arden. Never did blackbird, drenched with may,
Chnckle Touclstone chuckled that ride.
Lord, uhGt World! lord, ,0has mad mad sooridl
Then, to the jolt and jingle of the engine,
He burst into this bunch of madcap rhymes:
l. The New DucHing.
CT WANT 70 be new said the ducking
20, hol" said the wise old owl,
While The guinea hen cuttered off cbuckling
To tell all the rest OF The fowl.
II should like more elegant figure"
That child Of duck went
Il should like 10 grow bigger and bigger,
Until I could swallow a
Il 1on't be the bond slave of habit,
sOoa't have these webs on my toes
/ want TO run around like rabbit,
A rabbit red a rose.
4 dos't want 70 wadde like mother,
Or quack like mytsily old dad
want " be utterly other,
And fr9htfuVy modern and mad"
do you know said the turkey, you're quaeking!
There's fox creeping up thro' the rye;
And, If you're not utterly lacking,
You'll make for that duck pond. Good-by!
IT WON'T said the dueking. T1l lift him
beautiful song, like sheep;
And when haye-aS it were-biffed him,
III give him my feathers to keep"
Now the curious end of this fable,
So far as the rest aseertained,
Though they searched from the barn TO the stable,
Was that only his feathers remained
So he wasn't the bond slave Of habit,
And be didnt have webs on his toes;
And perhaps be runs round Like a rabbit,
A rabbit as red as rose
II. The Nan Who Discovered the Use of Chair
1.-THE man who discovered the use Of chair,
Odds bods-
What O vosde.faI sosI
He used TO sit down it, tearing his hair,
Til be thought of highly original plan.
For years he had sat on bis chair, bike you,
Quite still
But his looks grim,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-03-30
". Fashions.

II ASHTON on fashion on fashion
l. with only the truth growing old,
And here's the new purple Of passion
lADd love waiting out IN the eoldl,
Who'll buy?
They are crying new lamps for Aladdin,
New worlds for the old and the true;
And no one remembers the story
The magic pas not ia the nee
They are crying a new rose for Eden
A rose of green glass. I suppose
y The only thing wrong With their rose rs
The fact that it isn't rose
Who'll buy?
And here Is a song without meter;
And, here again, nothing is wrong
(For nothing on earth could be neateFl;
Except tbat-it isn't song.
Well. Walk on your hands It's the latest
And feet are Victorian now;
And even our best and our greatest
Before that dread epitbet bow.
Who'll buyf
The furniture goes for a song now
The sixties had horrible taste.
But the trouble is this-they've included
Some better things, too, IN their haste
Were they wrapped In the antimacassan,
Or sunk in a sofa Of plusbf
Did an Anglican bishop forget them,
And leave them behind In the erashf
Who'll buyf
Here's q turnex- It's going quite ebezply-
Ut lived with stuffed birds in the hall
And, of course, 70 a mind that thinks deeply
That settles If, once and for all
Here's item, ring livery plain, lni)
And item, God (but He's deadD.
= They say We shall need Him again, Ers,
So-itew, q cross for His head.
Who'll buyf
Yes, ysGn need it again, though Hes dead, siir
It is only the fashions that 1y.
So here are the tborns for His Had, sirs.
They'll keep till You need EN-
Who'll buyi
Copyright, 1919, BY Alfred Eoyes.