davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
OLD BRISTOL NINE.
Memories of Connecticut Champions in 19o1-~Dan Murphy Then With Nor Ouieh

The recent trip of the Waterbury
 nine up to Bristol to play an exhibition | game revives memories of the old | Bristol 1901 team which won the Con- necticut league championship The an- cient history is pleasantly dished up in | a Hartford paper as follows:
 | John Kennedy the umpire supervisor was president of the champions. with
 W. J. Tracy secretary. Representa- | tive Otto Strung was treasurer, with | Jimmy Cray of Hartford and Tommy Tracy of the Associated Press mem | bers of the strategy board. Bristol | had piping team that year and won out from. Bridgeport by a scant 29 points. Jim O'Rourke was right in the game in those days, with Bill Yale holding down the initial bag and Pat Dougherty. the present White Sox outfielder doing wonderful work on the slab. Pat was a speedy boy and had the best batters guessing, but his own ability as swat artist loomed up so strong that wise old, Jim ORourke played the boy continually and soon
 developed him into a star outfielder.
 Another old time favorite in those
 days was Jerry Denny, who performed
 cleverly for Norwich. Denny was
 clean player and a warm favorite
 Norwich had another star man in Dan
 Murphy, now with Connie Mack. Mur-
 phy would smash the pellet over Bris-
 tol's short fence in heart rending style
 and many game went that way Jack
 Tighe was captain and Ham Wade was their best pitcher.
 New London was also in the league.
 the Whaling Town having a good man in Woodruff. who afterwards got a try- out with the New York Giants and eventually became a footlight favorite. Micky Finn, who is still in the state league, was also with New London.
 Waterbury was as scrappy then as now. Red Waller was their star twirl- CT and Fitzpatrick played second base
 Meriden had Charlie Fallon, the ex- Hartfordte, in right field, and old Cy Ferry, the windmill twirler. was the pride finger of the Silver City Steam CT Flanagan also held forth in Meri- den outfield and that boy certainly broke up many games by his slashing drives. The Steamer was the goods under the leadership of Joe Theisen. who looked after first base after being dropped from Bristols roll
 Probably the one man that caused Bristol the most trouble in winning the rag was Jim Canavan, who managed New Haven. These are some of the l men that Bristol had to bump unI against them and they did 1t success | fully. Doc Reisling was pitcher and l manager. An all around player the | fans swore by him and his crack az gregation. Beaumont now with Hol- yoke. was spare catcher, and Paddy | OConnor of WiRdsor Locks and Pitts I, burg was trailing along trying hard to get look in. but the pace was swift | and Paddy O. had not then struck his | gait. Red Owens, the famous baseball outlaw, covered second base for Bristol | in sensational style
 Everybody wss out to do the bell and once in Bridgeport the fans got on the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
BOXING AT CENTRAL VILLAGE.
Collins and Carter Go Four Fast Rounds, but Sports Were Few in Number at Ringside.

The Central Village sports did not turn out in encouraging numbers Mon day night at the bouts given for d social evening of the Moosup athletic club, and because of the slim crowd the programme was cut down some. Del Jarvis and Bill Brennan, who were on the card. failed to appear, so that Young Wickerson and Larry Parker local boxers, were substituted for a three round bout, which was declared a draw, preceding the main bout.
 The, star affair with the mitts was between Bill Collins and Kid Carter. which had been intended to be six round go but was cut down to four. Both men stripped in fine shape and were well matched in science. They put up a good fast go, in which the second round furnished some clever in- fighting and had the sports cheering the two fighters. Joe Desmond was referee and Tim Fields timekeeper. Referee Desmond declared the bout draw
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
R,.s. ,,I.,d.cou,,,,..u, l,,,., s,,,s,,,

Stonington stepped into the lead and Westerly was forced to take second place in the Rhode Island Connecticut league as result of the Labor day games, when Stonington took two games in it's home town from the Norwich c. A. c. team, and Westerly was forged to divide with White Rock Carolina surprised Wakefield by de- feating them in the morning game, to 6, but lost in the afternoon to Wake field, 10 to 8. The two games lost by the c. A. C.'s showed the Norwich team down into last place.
 In the morning game at Stonington, the C. A. C.'s had Hi Henry in the box who was found for a bunch of hits in the fourth, while poor support sent in runs in two other innings. Jack Gallivan had the alley of the Y NJ. c. A.. flaming II and shutting them out allowing scattered hits. The score:
 Morning game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
GERMAN soNpgR PUT OUT.
.Hevella Eliminated by ElIen's Secord Victory-Joyette to Fight for Taft Cup

Marblehead, Mass, Sept. 6.-The Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtis of Boston, won the fifth of the interna- tional Sonder boat races, off here to- day, and once more America has tri- umphed over Germany in a contest be- tween yachts of type fostered by Elm peror William. As result of, the vic- tory of the American craft the German challenger Hevella is eliminated from the series, and tomorrow the Ellen and the Joyette, the latter owned by Com modoTe Charles H. Childs of the Ben sonhurst Yacht club of Brooklyn, will fight marine duel over a windward and leeward course to determine which owner shall receive the President Taft
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Married Men Poor Club Members.

Last Sunday the Sons of Columbus was organized un6er the direction of four local Italians. meeting was held in the morning when 275 names were enrolled for membership. Mich olas Jamele, Paul Sumn1a. Charles Shouls and Joseph Shouls and the organizers of the new society These four young men will draw up articles of incorporation to be presented at the next meeting It was voted that only single men should be admitted to membership, since it is said that mar ried men do not take the same inter- est in the welfare of fraternal organ izations as single men.-Waterbury American.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
SIGNALS IN GAME.
When coaehers on saseIine Yell and Jump Around They Are Signalling the 6aserunner.

Heads up." "Ee-yahl"
 Up on your toes:" Now! Nowi Now" Come on, let's get 'emi" You've heard these expressions or some of them, and mary others at ball games. You never gave them much thought or im2gine.l they cortaine q
 nl.tden meanings, did you' Well. they do. When you hear a coacher turning loose a string of seemingly meaningless words. make up your mind that somewhere in his chatter is signal to baserunner and batter.
 Baseball cannot be played without signals any more than can football. The modern game is as scientific as the study of the heavens
 Watch brainy team on the defense. batter known to pull the ball, to right comes up. A right handler is pitching. The first baseman falls pack and edges nearer the foul line The second baseman draws nearer to first and plays deep. The right fielder moves toward the foul line and either in or out, depending upon the length or the batter's drives. The left fielder hurries in toward third and toward center, and the center fielder hustles toward right, while the shortstop hovers closer to second.
 The catcher calls for fast hall around the waist line, over the inside corner Crack, the ball, caught by the bat near the handle, shoots off toward right The first baseman stabs it back of the bag, the pitcher covers and the ball is tossed to him. The batter is out as the result of scientific base ball.
 Suppose left-hander is pitching. The backstop calls for a curve. The team moves toward left field. and the center fielder drops back to deep left center. while the left filder ''covrs up." Tn third baseman and shortstop play deep, on their toes ostart instantly should the batter cross them by bunting.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
KEEP YOUR HEAD UNcovEREv.
The Constant Wearing of Hat Propo-
 gates DandruR Germs,

There are many men who wear their hats practically all the time wher awake, and are blessed with heavy shock of hair; yet if the scalps of these same men once became infested with dandrunf germs. the parasites would multiply all the quicker for lack of air. Badness would ensue as the final result New bros Herpicide kills these germs and stimulates unhealthy hair to abundant growth. Herpicide is a pleasant hair dressing as well as a dandruff cure and contains not an atom of injurious r;-b- stance. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1oc. in stamps for sample to The Herpt eide Co, Detroit. Mich.
 tf1O SlZES-5oc. IND S1.0c
 The Lee 6 Osaood Co.,, Special Agents.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

coaching lines and fired blank cart ridges to rattle Doc Reislinz. but with poor success, for Doc scored a shutout. Dutch Scheiffer was another local star who afterwards drifted to major league ball. Y
 One day Tom Lynch of New Britain. then in his glory as National league umpire, held the indicator in a local game and the game was considered es- Peclaily attractive on that account Hartford was then in the Eastern league and there was some talk of transferring Bristol into that league instead of Brockton, Mass. but Bristol did not land. So it is that today Bris- tol has only independent ball which the fans declare is as fast as present day state league ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Kine James in Remarkable Time.

Sheepshead Bay, N. r., Sept 6.zIn the presence of 15,000 persons, King James, the even-money favorite, cas- fly won the Ocean aHndicap here to- day, defeating Jack Atkin by three lengths. in the remarkable time of 1.37 4-5 for the mile.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Norwich c. A. c.
Totals. ss 24Ia l
Score by innings:

scoFe by Innings;
 Stoningon ......0 0 2 s-6 Runs. for Stonington Hartson Sullivan g. Rhodes q F. Foley; bases on balls. of Gallivan Q of Henry 2: struck out by Galvan 12. by Henry [; first base on errors C. A. C. 6. Stonington :; left on bases, (. A. C. 10. stonington S. umpire Rogers
 The afternoon game was hard one for the c. A. C.'s to lose, as they play ed ball every minute and kept the big crowd of Stoningtonians guessing on what was to be the fate of the cham pions. At the end of the ninth the score was tied. 3 to 3. but in the tenth single by McManus put the c. A. C.'s one to the good. Stonington got busy in their half, scoring three runs, which captured the game. The score:
 Afternoon game
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

only four runs resulted, Bridgeport winning to 4. Herbst was batted out of the box in the fourth. Score:
 R. H. E. Bridgeport 10e50 002.o -s12 O. New Haven o Q 0sl 0 Os1 1-4 14 8 Kane and Kocher; Herbst, CarrIck and Waters. Time, l45. Umpire. O'Brien.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Pirates Aqain Down, cIippers.

The Glasgo Clippers came over to Jewett City, where they met defeat by the score of 13 to 2. Liberty struck out IF men, and the Glasgo pitcher didn't get one strike out. The Pirates ran dance in the evening, where fine time was spent. Score by inn ings: R.H.E Clippers 0e0 70 O.0s110 0-24 9 Pirates 330 70 % *-13 IS 8
 Dion and. Gravelin; Liberty and Jo- dOin-
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Go With a Rush

The demand for that wonderful stomach, liver and kidney cure. pr. Kings New Life Pills, is astounding
 The Lee & Osgood Co. say they never saw the like. It's because they never rail to cure sour stomach, constipation. indigestion. biliousness. jaundice. sick headache, chills and malaria. Only 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
sland. Chicago

Totals. s2 II 27 [ -Batted for Ball in 9th. s-Bated for Berger in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07

Totals. ss : q 12 +Bafted for Austin in 9th s.Batted for Sweeney h sA.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Lends Painting for Hudson- Fulton Celebration.

By request of the art committee of the coming Hudson Fulton celebra- ton in New York, the trustees of the Wadsworth atheneum. Hartford, have lent the painting by Copley to the art committee of the celebration, and it has been sent to New York. where it VIII be exhibited in the Metropolitan museum. It is the portrait of Mrs. Seymour Fort fine old lady who is knitting. It is considered by many experts the finest work by Copley in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Health and Beauty Aid

Cosmetics and lotions will not clear your complexion of pimples and blotch- es like Foley's Orino Laxative, for in digestion. stomach and liver trouble and habitual constipation. Cleanses the system and is pleasant to take. The Lee 6 Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Jewett City Winners.

In the Connecticut Amateur league Saturday, the Jewett City team had an easay victory over Plainfield. 14 to 5. Lapointe and Drlscoll were the Jewett City battery and Mitchell and Savage for Plainfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
STONINGTON CHAMPIONS IN LEAD
Take Two Games from (. A. C's-Westerly Lost One to White Rock-Pittsburs Pulled Back by Chicago Detroit Takes Two.

Holman doubled and went to third on Tinkers sin gle Tinker started to steal second. Wagner threw the ball 10 Abstein, who dropped 1t when Tinker bumped him, and Holman scored Practically the entire Pittsbure team argued the matter with Um- plre klem. but to avail. The counted and Tinker was safe. EEers was put out of the game in the nth Inning for disputing 2 decision. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Mocabe Ordered to Cincinnati.

New Britain, Conn, Sept 6.-Out- fielder McCabe of the New Britain Connecticut league team, who was purchased recently by Clark Griffiths of the Cincinnati Nationals has been ordered to report for duty Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Detroit
St Louis.
Totals. 8s l2 27 . 2

.B.t,.d Tor e,,h,w |, s,, rOtal+ aa 42
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
natIsnal L.asu. stsnaIn, l,
nhIa.aa M.L., !, Rls aAn.

PiLtssurE. Sept. e.--Chcsgs Esinsd is points a
 Pit.hurg today ia the racs for the National learue pennant hy winning the afternoon by score
 Of to before crowd sf 1a. 900 pcrscns Ground
 rules were necessary. The final run caused q dis Dxts khst for . time threakeasd to enA the ea.e.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Ponies powned by Lark..

Springfield. Mass. Sept s.-North
 smpton won easily from Springhel N thampton 3 0So-T Springfield 0 0 0 el.s0 l-2 5
 Plank and Bridges; Con1n. Parker and Whalen. Time, hours. Umpire Cox
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Papermakers Lose.

Holyoke. Mass, Sept. s.-New Brit am won from Holyoke here this aft ernoUn, 10 z. Score: R. HE NewBritain 0 0o21 0-4 a Holyoke, o2 0 000 6-2
 Ward and Rufange; Swanson and Beaumont. Time, 1.3s. Umpire, Cul- lem
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Senators Take Easv vio+orv

Hartford, Sept. 6.-Hartford won easily from Waterbury here today. 10 2 Bronkie was found for 13 hits. Sg R. H. E. Hartford 122 211o00 1s o Mccarthy and Abrogsst; Bronkie and Mcdonald. Time, 1.40 Umpire
 Sternberg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
CUu ] kdulc
 Maaf Nark
Boston.
Three Homsrs won for B,ootIvr,

Brooklyn Sept 6.-Brookyn turned the tables on Philadelphia in the afternoon game today win ming to g. The visitors made mere hits, but three of the home teams drives were for the cir cult. two of them with on bases Bergen dis unguished himself by making hom run his first on record here Alperman after his reinstatement play cd phenomenal game Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Eastern Lsarus R,,ul.,

At kochester-Rochester S. Montreal O. Al Rochester-Montreal 4. Rochester g. ningsL ' 'en HI At Buralo-Bufslo g. Toronto At Buhalo-Buffalo f. Toronto L Al ProTidence-Providence l. Jersey cttv Al Providence-Jersey City 4. Providence | Al baltmoTe-Baltimore S. Newark 5 At Baldmore-Baltimore B. Newark q
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
.m.riean Lsasus-MornIns Game.

At ilsdelphia-Washington 2 Phil.deInbi. At Detroit-Det7 oft 2. St. Louis S. At Cleveland-Chicago 2 Cleveland k At Boston-Boston IO New York g.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Aaftornoon Games

AL Fan RyermFall River [, New Bedford 5. At Worester-Worcester G. Hayerhill '' Al Lynn-Lynn z. Broekton o.
 At LoNell--Lowell 6, Lawrence A
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
American League standing
,I.tIc, Win Ten Inning Game by sson, s.tuns.

Philadelphia. Sept 6-Phadelphia won this aft ernoons game from Washington by to in 10 nin- nings Washington had the lead when Philadelphia went to bat in the ninth and the locals scored three runs. deina the score. In the tenth Living stone singled, Ganley batting for Dygert sacrificed and Hettmulls drove the ball into the crowd SCOT ing Livingstone. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Orators Won from New Haven.

New Haven. Sept s-Bridgaport had no trouble In defeating New Haven ir, the afternoon game here. Despite the fact that the locals gathered A hit..
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Detroit w,a, from st. LovI,. 7 to

Detroit Sept. s.-MulIin passed two men in the first inning of the afternoon game and Griggs fol lowed with q double into the crowd that scored Stone Detroit hit Graham hard and ran the bases in ffer sied faslion. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Philadelphia.
Brooklyn.
Both eames Wont flo cInoIua,i

St. Louis, Sept e-Cncinnat took botb game, 0 double header from St. Louis today the first to l and the sec n to 5. Both were played in a drizzling rai1. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
White sox Bunch HIts of B.ro.r.
Cleveland,

Cleveland. Sept s-ChlcsRo won this afternoons game by punching hits on Berger. Dougherty's three base hit in the fourth inning was made with three men on bases Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Second game.
St. Louis
Cincinnati.
LABOR DAY BASEBALL.

National League--Mornins Games. Al Pittsburg-Chicago 3, Pittsburg l. At brooklyn-Brooklyn l. Philadelphia 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
New England Lsavu. Results.
Morning Games

At Brockton-Lynn f. Brockton l. At Worcester-Haverhiu O. Worcester q At LaWrenee-Lawrence ,, Lowell f. At New BedfoTd-New Bedford O. Fall River 4
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Boston Wont [. PI.c,, in Nir,
Rosfan
New York,

Boston. Sept. 6-The visitors won another poorly played game this afternoon. to S. giving them an even break for ths day Boston went to pieces in the ninth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
stOninsssn.
Norwich c. 4. (
Totals. ss 10 20 IS
Score by innings:

stoningtcn ..:... ......o % eOe s-s
 Runs for StoninEton Gallivan, Rhodes F. Foley 9. Bowers. for CA. c. Flaherty, Coughlin Sulli- van. Windsor two base hit, Rhodes; three basehit Foley; bases on balls. of Bowers '. on Phillips Bowers 5, by Phillips .; double play GaIlivan to Hartson: stolen bsses by q, A. c. 3. by stonington 1o; sacrifice hits, F. Foley. Sullivan. GalIIvan J. Foley; umpire. Rogers.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Connecticut League Results.

Morning Games. New Britain 5. Holyoke g. Bridgeport ?. New Haven | Hartford ?. Waterbury l. Springfield l, Northampton o.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-09-07
Chicago.
Pfttsburg.
Totals. 30 8 2T IS 1 sBatted for Phillippe in 2

New York and Boston Split Even In Double Header
 New York. Sept 6.-New York split with Boston in the double header today oosing the first game to and winning the second to in ten innings Brown and Mathewson helped win their own contests by timely hits Scores:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

Manager l.. l.. Brow, of the Che
Ian Falls Milling company, left Mon
day morning on business trip to
Seattle.
Mr.. Verne Warren left last We'd
nesday for Spokane, to enter Blair
Business college.
Mr.. Fred Ripley came home Satur-
day from a extended visit through
the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Fosdick left
Tuesday morning for Spokane to at
tend the Interstate fair. They expect
to return by way of Seattle and take
in the A.-Y.-P., and also to try and
catch glimpse of President Taft.
Miss Lydia Penn has charge of
the telephone Office during Mrs. Fos-
dicks absence.
Art Schaffer spent Saturday and
Sunday visiting relatives and others
at this place.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23
Advertisement for Bids.

Whereas, at an election held in
school district No. IL on the LIST day
of September, 1909, 1t was voted that
the bonds of said district shall be is
sued by the directors thereof, in the
sum of ten thousand (10,00O dol
lars. payable twenty (2O) years after
date, with interest not to exceed six
CD per cent per annum, payable an
nually, interest payable at the Office
Of the county treasurer of Chelan
county, Washington.
Bids will be considered by the
board of directors of said district and
the county treasurer at the Office of
said treasurer of Chelan county at
the hour of one Cd o'clock p. M,
Saturday, October sixteen (16),
1909.
Bidders are requested to name the
which they will purchase said bonds
The right Is reserved to reject any
and all bids.
9-28 c. A. BATTLES,
Treasurer of Chelan County.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-09-23

See our window for bargains In
watches. Howard Thomas. 9-24
The Ladies Missionary society of
the Baptist church will meet Satur-
day. instead of Friday, with Mrs.
Tanner, of. Miller street.
s. e. Morical, of Farris, is in the
city today on business.
r. H. Clark, of Oregon, a brother
of w. T. Clark, is in the city max
| ing a several weeks visit with his
brother and family. Mr.. Clark has
made a number of visits to this val
] ley but states that he can see more
appreciate signs of improvement in
the city and valley this year than at
any OF his previous visits.
We have some especial bargains
in watches to show our patrons this
fall. Our 16 size 17-jewel gold-filled
gents watch, warranted 20 years, for
only SIS is the finest watch ever Of
fered for the money. And our ladies'
size 20-year watch for only $40
is beauty. Call and see our new
line of watches. Howard Thomas,
the jeweler. 9-24
The Gum ditch has afforded ex-
cellent fishing the last two or three
days. A number of school children
caught fish from IL to Is inches in
length.
George D. Brown Of Chelan Falls
came down on the boat this morn
ing and left on No. 1 for Seattle.
Austin Byers. of Entiat, is in the
city today on business matters.
The real estate firm of Knowles &
Son has moved from the old Wenat-
chez hotel to the front room of the
Maryland Club building.
w. D. Reeder is back from Orting.
Wash, where he has been several
months at the soldiers home. He
expects to remain here permanently.
w. E. Thompson, manager of the
Winchester townsite, Is in Wenatchee
today.
Gustave Banderet, of Carlton, has
on exhibit at the A.-Y.-P. one lot Of
potatoes grown In 1907, another
grown in 1908 and another grown In
1909.
Mrs. c. D. Ball, wife Of the editor
of the South Tacoma Press. is visit
ing with Mrs. c. A. Harlin.
Miss Belle Case. of Farris, Is IN
the city today shopping.
C. P Bissett, of Chelan, passed
through here today on his way 20
Seattle.
Jack Horner, who has spent the
past week in Waterville with friends,
returned home this morning.
P. 8. Darlington, fruit inspector,
returned from business trip up the
river this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. r. Ellinwood re-
turned this morning from few days
visit in Entiat with friends.