davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Tech NAMES PEET
BASEBALL COACH

Clarence W HecoT- recently appointed
director Of baseball at Technical High
School, today nominated William Peet.
L1r fneT coach OF the Business Hiah
S-Looi baseball team, as coach Of this
years baseball team al the Mckinley
School
At a meeting OF the athletic board YES
teTday r W Thrall was appointed cap
tain OF the track team wit5 q p C,iIes
manager No captain Of the baseball or
lcoJDail team vas appointed. the mat
ter resting until after tie semester ex-
aI1irations- W p GrIEgsby vas re-
appointed manager OF the baseball team
Tor the coming season and J. n Ben
nett was appointed manager Of football
Tor next year Air- Hecox accepted the
nomination for director Of football next
year
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
MANY SPORTSMEN
CALLED BY DEATH
Harvest of Grim Reaper During This Year Numbers Men
Prominent In World of Athletics-Baseball
Is Particularly Hard Hit.

passed away were Phil DAILY, Robert L.
Tucker, a noted horse owner and
trainer OF Louisville, Allan 3. Stanbury
OF Baltimore, known as a horseman
throughout the United States and can
ada; Lucicn o. AppIeby. who had been
actively engaged In racing since 1s65
StOughton r Clark, one Of the best
known trainers and drivers o. light
harness horses In the East Fred Ian
gan. the well known. jockey. and Ernest
HUDDes a steeplechase Jockey
The green table port lost Jacob
Schaefer. who had held eveav billiard
championship Of the world rom the
straight 70 three-cUshion CaT Jus.
Golf lost William Anderson, hero OF
a thousand hard-fought matches on the
links, and Sprague Abbott, who won
the Lraus-Mlssissippi championship IN
1907
Leaders OF the gridirOn sport who
passed away included Frances BUR- and
James J Hogan former captains. re-
spectively, OF the Harvard and Yale
teams, Earl Wilson. OF the naval ca
dets. Ralph Wilson. haifback OF the
Wabash College team; Rudolph Monk.
captain Of the West Virginia I-niver-
sity eleven. and L p. Payne, of the
Cornell freshmen
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Three years aEo Eddie Collins playing
GALAXY was $50 a month Nov its
$500 a year
Wagner declines 10 play with any club
but FittsburS- He also taIzs al signing
an anti-booze contract
Gaspar was the most dangerous pitch
er IN the National League this season
lie hit the most men-nfteen in all.
ollie Ficker.nE's batting eve is slow
" dlmmiDg. His oGtuut for the past
season was a percentage Of III
Freddie Schmidt. the erratic old Ger
Usn piJcltr, IS said TO be slated Tor the
management Of the Aurora CID team
The Cubs have presented a live bear.
which was their most recent mascot. To
the menaserie at Lincoln Park, In Chi
cago-
Il Jake StahI quits the game next
spring he VIII be CIc of the very few
that have quit the national psstime
while in their prime
Gavvv Cravsth was surely there with
the long hits this tTip- He maUIcd forty
one doubles. thirteen triples. and four
teen home runs-I7T extra bases
Eddie Tiemever, the Cincinnati tosser.
wiz PLAY with the Trenton Tri-State
LeacIle next season syracuse has sold
him TO the Skeeters-
Tim Hurst has recovered from his re-
cent attack OF blood poisoning He
acted as an Official Of the six-day cycle
race IN New York
Says Jack Pdester- "a three-baI ruIe2
Somebody must Be going crazy Heaven
knows it's hard enough 10 End the plate
now
With Lobert gone, Dick EEan win
probably captain the Cincinnati Reds
next season He ought to be a capable
and aggressive field leader
Boston's club owner, John 7 Taylor
IS great IN coming new phrases His
Beware Hot Spring rheumatiCs' Is
bOuni 10 become a classic.
Mexico seems TO be a delightful place
for the National League mdgnareS TO
hold their annual meeting Why not
take advantage of the suggestion
In CIeveland's winter league every
Nap regular IS batting 80 Manager
Mcguire wouldn't give 20 batter a
bench job Oh, no, Of course ne
wouldn't
RaEou- the pitcher with-lhe Cubs and
the Reds oHse upon a. time viii set
another tryOrft-iu the National League
next spring with IKE Brooklyn club
The Philiiss are expected 10 rank high
as a base stealing combination next
season LObeFt and Paskerf. are large
acquisitions TO that department. Of the
game
McouiIlsn. Cole, Brown. and Mathew
son are the only National League
pitchers who average less than three
runs per game. Cole averaged = 4 runs
per game
The PfttSburES have sixteen new bal
PLAYERS for next season Eight Of these
are pitchers, and Fred Clarke. thinks
he viii get two stars at least out O
his youngsters
Not In many years has second base
man covered ground as Davy Shean di1
this season in rs games he had 4f
uutouts and 493 sssists-961 acCepte-
chances
Jimmy Archer is soiEg 10 head ;
hunting expedition 10 SIAM. startins
January - He had heard that siam
the land Of white elephants. and he pro
poses to shoot few
4 taiI-end franchise in the National
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
De OrO's Championship
Is Likely to Go to Daly

NEW YORK. Dec 22-UnIsss Alfred
De orc performs a seemingly miracle
tonight IN his final stand against John
W DAILY, the Chicago biIIiardist. the
title Of three-CushiOn champion Will be
. Jransferred by him to the Chicagoan-
The score is now 10 10 60 IN Dalv's
favor. leaving the latter with only 50
points to make TO De Oro's -. DaIy's
play last night was more brilliant than
on the opening night. and he simply ran
away from the champion.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
Shilling Suspended
For Failing Owners

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Hockey c..
H Shilling was suspended By the stew
ards at Oakland for refusing TO keep his
engagements 10 ride
According 10 report, the. boy was dis
satisfied because Of criticism directed
against his riding Of Chester E%rum on
Saturday and Of Jim Ganney. yesterday.
Shilling was under engagement to
George ". Berry who handles the sta
bic Of A r. SpTeCkIes. but II IS under
stood he has released him. Shilling
plans ID 90 TO his Texas home.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
c. u. Five PIays Well.

The freshman team rom Catl0liC
University Is cougratuiating itself to
day upon its weII-earned victory over
the Business High School i've which
was DEBATED By l. 10 10 It is expected
that the Catholic University team viii
shortly play the freshmen from George
town. and q. good game is booked for.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
80" ConroV ID @.

one Of the most persistent r1mors
floating around New York last week at
the baseball meetings was = report that
Washington wanted 10 dispose Of .'Wfd''
Conroy, and stood ready 10 receive any
clubs
Jack Dunn, Of Baltimore. was the first
who approached MCAIeer on the prOpO-
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Following out his policy Of giving the
fans the most attractive aute-season
schedule possible, Jimmy McAleer has
just completed arrangements for q pre-
Hminarv game with the Baltimore club
for April IN this city.
Although minors. the Orioles are
always well represented, and next sea-
son Jack Dunn expects To profit greatly
by the development Of a number Of
young players who were with the club
last sumner In addition 10 the Ma
tiOnals. Baltimore viii play the Phillies,
Yankees, Boston Nationals, Georgetown,
Princeton, and Dartmouth.
The first opportunity the fans viii
have OF seeing the Nationals VIII be on
-spTil / against Georgetown. and from
then on McAIeer expects to keep his
charges busy right up to the eve Of the
opening Of the season
Who is going 10 bear the expense Of
those postal cards which Charley AIur-
ply sent out 10 all the Chicago Cubs2
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
cub Hart Back.

Hub Hart, the fOrFrer Georgetown
fSOtOaH captain, IS ID be once more
gwen an OpportuntcZ- Jn Prove his vro- th
IL the American LeagLe, this time
Cleveland being the ciub tus- believes
the catcher is fast enough FOR The
ma iCrs-
After graduating from Georgetown
Hart was grabbed I'D ~ Iue -ul-aco
White SOx, and after a season there.
was sent TO MontEOmeTy- A. -sheIe g
lie soon earned the reputation of te-
ing the best backstoT, W tEc SotI-hc-n
League As soon as Cleveland traded
Clarke TO St Louis for GrisSs, the
scouts we're called III DF Nala-cr LC-
Guire and they recommended 1la-T as
the best man on the mark-J
Hart is fast a fighter all the way and
should he prove a fairly good hitter.
should have no trouble in remaining
with the Maps, although there are row
seven other caICheTs on the roster Of
the Cleveland club
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Walter johnson has received permis-
sion from Jimmy 8TcAleer 10 20 TO Hot
Springs before reporting at Atlanta.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

ollie FickeE5uE's batting eve Is slow
" dlmmInE. His oGtuut for the past
season was a percentage Of -24L
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Freddie Schmidt, the erratic old Ger
msn UiJCLer, Is said 10 be slated for the
management Of the Aurora Gid team.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

The Cubs have presented a live bear.
which was their most recent mascot. to
the menaserie at Lincoln Park, In Chi
caEo-
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Il Jake StahI quits the game next
spring he win be che of the very few
that have quit the national pastime
while I'm their prime
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Three years aEo Eddie Collins playing
GALAXY was $40 q month. Now its
sf.GGJ a year
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Jimmy Archer is going 10 head a
hunting expedition TO SIAM. startins
IanJasv - He had heard that siam ! g
the land Of white elephants. and he pro
POSES to shoot few
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

4 taiI-end franchise in the NatiOnzl
The Washington times., 1910-12-22
SPORTING GOODS.
y NATIONAL
2 ICE SKATES
Rarnrv & Rerrrs.

Barney & BerTy's.
: None made Just as good large
!. assortment IN stock
! Have your old SkGfes sharpen
: ed, Iec pair. CAL up Main 535S
: and we viii tell you where 10
I. so skaffnE
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

er in the National League this season.
lie hit the most men-hfteen in all.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Mexico seems 10 be q delightful place
for the National League magnates TO
hold their annual meeting Why not
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Not In many years has second base
Tlan covered ground as Davy Shean did
Tlitol1ts and 4s8 sSsists-e5I accepted
chances
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

In CIeveland's winter league every
Nap regular IS batting 80 Mana ger
Mcguire wouldn't give "a 30 batter a
bench Job on, no, Of course ne
wouldn't
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Wagner declines 10 play with any club
bot FittsburS- He also taIlls al signing
an 2nti-boOze contract
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

CTavvv Cravath was surely there with
the long hits this tTip- He maUIcd forty
one doubles, thirteen triples. and four
teen home Tuns-l7I extra bases
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

With Lobert gone. Dick EEan win
probably captain the Cincinnati Reds
next season He ought TO be a. capable
and aggressive field leader.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

The PfttsburEs have sixteen new ball
PLAYERS for next season Eight Of these
are pitchers, and Fred Clarke. thinks
he viii get two stars at least out Of
his youngsters
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

McOuiIlan. Cole, Brown, and Mathew
son are the only National League
runs per came. Cole averaged 81 runs
uer game
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

BostOnfs club owner, John J. Taylor.
is great IN coming new phrases His
Beware Hot Spring TheumatiCs' Is
bOUni 10 become d classic.
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

RaEon. the pitcher witH.Ihe Cubs and
the Reds 0Hte upon a. time viii get
another tryOrftr-iu the National League
next spring with Ike Brooklyn club
The Washington times., 1910-12-22

Eddie Tiemever, the Cincinnati tosser.
VIII PLAY with the Trentou Tri-State
League next season Syracuse has sold
him to the Skeeters-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

ed, showing the lodge to be in excel lent shape, the increase in member ship being about twofold
 Grand Deputy Warden J. l.. Wheeler of New London with staff were pres ent and installed the officers as fol- lows: Warden, William A. Green: vice warden, Miss Edith M. Place; chaplain. Mrs. William A. Green. re- cording secretary. Julian BeviIle; f. nancial secretary, Mrs. Minnie E. Blackmar; treasurer, Frank E. Black mar; guide. Mrs. Sadie White; guard ian, Miss Mabel Cooking; sentry, John Ellis; trustee for three years, Will jam A. Potter.
 Remarks for the good of the order were made by the visiting grand of- fcers. Lyman Maine, IT., who has been warden for the past year, re- tires from that office to that of junior past warden
 Following the installation ceremony there was a general social hour and refreshm ents were served. The re- mainder of the evening was passed in dancing
 The committee in charge of ar engagements for the evening comprised Mrs. Lyman Maine, Jr., with Mrs. Sa- die White. Mrs Agnes Colby and Mrs. Edna Mclean.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

letter from Manager AIlard of South bridge. containing notice that the Southbrfdge players could not get hall for tomorrow (Thursdayl even ing. This was considerable of a dis- appointment, as a party of local fol- lowers of the sport had decided to go to Southbridge with the local team.
 Hard Night for Freight Crews.
 The freight crews had another hard night of it Tuesday. The storm which started out with rain in the morning gradually changed into a driving snowstorm that in some ways was the most disagreeable of the winter. The snow was wet and heavy, and made bad mess for all who were forced to be out.
 Trouble at Worcester Mill.
 The Bay State Worsted company. which operates mills in this city and in Worcester. is having trouble with the weaVers employed in the latter city. That mill closed last Thnrsday because of the weaVers declining to operate two looms. The mill has AS looms and about half of these have again been put in operation this week, some of the weavers returning to work. The new plan reduces the force of weavers to 26, mostly men.
 Dennis D. OConnell superintendent of the mill and well known in this city. is quoted as saying that compe- tition has compelled him to put his Weavers on two looms, and he claims he Is the last of the Worcester man. agers to do so. The old weavers will be given the preference if they re- port for work at once; otherwise their places are to be filled by new men.
 Plenty of Excellent Ice.
 There will be no shortage of ice fin Putnam this year. The crop is prac- tically all harvested and is the best that has been taken out in years.
 .n City Notes.
 Gaor1a XNboato1 aop .of Mr. and Mrs Walter. Wheaton. who has been very i'll the past four days, was inn proving Tuesday.
 Reuben Sykes is dangerously i'll.
 Mrs. A. Sykes of Wauregan is at the home of her son, Reuben Sykes.
 Mrs. H. IT. DavenportS has returned from a brief visit with her sister in Providence.
 H. II. Davenport and Er1nond Brunn of New York are the guests of the formers son., Roy Davenport in Coz
 Frank Davenport of. Providence has been the guest of local friends
 Miss Rita Smith of Worcester has been the guest of her grandmother, AIre. Dutee Smith.
 To Entertain Bridge Club.
 The Wednesday Bridge club is 10 be entertained by Mrs. G. Harold Gil- patric this week
 A conclave of the Pages of Arthur was held in the Congregational castle room at 4.30 Monday afternoon.
 Mrs. W. J. Bartlett has recovered from a recent illness.
 Miss Bessie F. Frost is to move from
 (continued on page six)
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

islature has been of practical value to the state. In 1877 he secured the pass age of an act restricting the hunting of game birds to three months in the year, and in 1893 an act providing for the proction of trees by the roadside. and also in the same year bill pro- viding that the funerals and burials of persons legally executed in this state should be conducted in a quiet manner under the dirction of the sher- sfffs which was enacted into law.
 Tn 1895 he was chairman of the tenn perance committee, which was consid- cred a very important one during that session. The act prohibiting the grant ing of liquor licenses in residential and manufacturing sections of town, ex- cept to well established hotels of good reputation, was drafted and offered by him. Other successful measures advo- cated and introduced by the genial senator from the Shoestring district at the same session were: An act plac- ing a monument in the Chattanooga National park to commemorate the services of the Fifth and Twentieth Connecticut Volunteer regiments in holding the line of communication open to Nashville; assessing the ex- pense of erecting joint bridges in ad- joining towns accoI ding to Ll.e differ ent grand lists, but not equally, as pre- ViouSly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

Andrew F. Meech ,Eas in Providence on a business trip Tuesday.
 Mrs. Osborne Caswell was seriously i'll at her home in Elmville.
 Henry E. Church of Hartford was in DanieLson Tuesday.
 Frederick E Shumway is spending several days in Boston.
 N- F. Bissonnette of Bridgeport has been a recent visitor in Danielson.
 Henry Graves of Providence, for merly of Danielson. was in town Tues day.
 Walter Caswen of Concord, N. H., is spending a few days at his home in town.
 John Winslow and Everett winslow of Worcester have been recent visit ors at their home in Elmville.
 Dr. H. Bergeron of Manchester, N. H., was the guest of Dr. J. M. Per reault on Tuesday.
 Gordon A. Johnstone and Samuel Jhonstone were in New York Tuesday on a business trip.
 Ira Thomas to Play in Hartford.
 Ira Thomas will go to Hartford this "Wednesday evening to play a game of indoor baseball at the First regi- ment armory. MT. Thomas will play as a member of Andy Coakleys Man haitian Park Athletic association team. This is a New York team and is made up of some of the brightest stars of the diamond in the country. MT. Thomas will have as team mates Hal Chase. Johnny Evars, Eddie Collins, Willie Keeler and several others Coakley's team will play the Company K team.
 Experience Social.
 The members of the ladies' auxiliary of the Y. M- c. A. are to meet with evening. The members are going to tell how each earned a dollar for the benefit of their. association
 New Boilers for Power House.
 The old boilers in the power house Of the Danielson Cotton company are to be replaced by two new boilers that will be capable of developing more power than those now in use. The new boilers are now on the way to Danielson and will be installed as soon as they arrive
 May Buy or Lease SayIes Mill.
 Several men have been negotiating for the lease of the Sayles mill at Elm occupied by the Davis & Brown Wool en company. The mill is idle at the present. The property is owned by William H. Sayles of Elmville.
 Whist to Follow Installation.
 The newly elected officers of Court Margaret Roberyal. the ladies auxili- ary of Union St. John Baptiste, are to be installed at their meeting in Woods hall this Wednesday, evening. The installation exercises are to be followed by a whist party, to which many of the friends of the members of the order has been invited.
 Wild Cat to Be Mounted.
 The wild cat shot by Alden A. Till inghast and Byron Jordan at South Killingly was on exhibition in the win dow of a local store on Tuesday and attracted a great deal of attention. The cat is as long as a shepherd dog but as thin as fox It has a pret- tily mottled pelt that is also of good quality. The animal is the first of it's kind to be shot in this vicinity in re- cent years. but the hunters believe that it has a mate and they will try to get it. The cat is to be mounted and used as an ornament in the fur de- pertinent of a local store.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26


 District Deputy George I. Allen of Middletown made an official visit to Putnam lodge of Elks Tuesday even ing.
 Mrs. Charles T. Thayer visited with relatives in Danielson Tuesday.
 Dennis Sullivan of Pomfret who re- gently had a foot amputated at the Day-KimbaH hospital, is in a com forta bic condition.
 Luther B. Drake of Northampton called on friends in Putnam Tuesday.
 Unclaimed Letters.
 Letters addgessed as follows remain unclaimed ats the Putnam postoffice this week: James C. Allen, Monsieur formally Mrs Fanny E. Bellows, Mrs. Lena Moss, Miss Mary Vordees, Miss Agnes l.. Wfliston.
 Two candidates were initiated at meeting of Israel Putnam lodge of Odd Fellows Tuesday evening.
 Two hundred out of 600 strikers of the Slater mills, at North Webster, have returned Ito work, after being out a few days. The strike is not broken, however, and the majority of the dis satisfied operatives are holding out for an increase in their wages of 10 per cent.
 M. M. Dwyer of this city is to head |. pilgrimage to St. Anne de Beluorc au1 a D'easure trip to points between Montreal and Quebec the coming sum- ner. The party will be in Quebec the first Iart of August.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26

postoffice, is confined to his home. on Summit street. with severe cold. Isaac N. Pressey of Bridgeport was in town Tuesday.
 MT. and Mrs. A. P. Benner spent Tuesday in Hartford
 F. J. Jewett of Andover was a Will limantic visitor Tuesday
 Referee in Bankruptcy A. J. Bowen was in Hartford Tuesday.
 Mayor Archibald Mcdonald of Put nam was in town for a brief stay on Tuesday
 Richard A. Turner of Holyol1e, Mass, is visiting his mother, Mrs A. S. Fur ner of South Windahm.
 Frank Ferguson of Thompsonville. brief stay Harry E. Potter, who was in partnership with him, is now in business for himself.
 Miss Helen l. Culver of Taunton, Mass. has arrived in town to begin her duties as teacher of drawing and sew ing in the public schools. She is at present the guest of MT. and Mrs. A. N. Colgrove.
 The Excelsiors will put it's strongest lineup on the floor this evening the Irish Five of Norwich makes it's initial appearance in this city for basketball honrs-
 J. B. Baldwin, secretary, and Cap tain Charles Fenton, corresponding secretary of the 21st c. V. Veteran as- sociation, are in Hartford today at tending a meeting of the State Secre- taries' association.
 The trustees of the Connecticut Az riculutural college at Storrs held a regular meeting there Tuesday. Those in attendance were George Hopson of WalIingford. E. H. Jenkins of New Haven, 1T. c. Manchester of Winsted D. w. Patten of North Haven, A. J. Pierpont of Waterbury, and c. A. Ca- pen of this city. Routine business was transacted.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
MOTHER SUPERIOR GENERAL
Coming from Belgium With Reverend
 Mother for Baltic Convent.

Mother Superior General Theresa of Tilburg, Holland, is expected to vis it this city and is due to reach here today. She was at one time the moth CT superior of St. Mary's convent in this city. but was elected about year ago to be head of the order. She is bringing with her two Sisters who are to be teachers in St. Joseph's school, and a mother superior for the Acad- emy of the Holy Family at Baltic. She has recently visited all the convents in her charge in Belgium and England, and will visit all the houses under her jurisdiction in this country before she returns to the mother house. Mother Superior Bernardinis of St. Mary'S convent went to New York to meet the mother superior general and accom- pany her to this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-01-26
AWAY GOES ALL STOMACH MISERY Indigestion Dyspepsia, ache Five Minutes After Taking a Little Diapepsn--
 Prompt Relief Awaits Many Readers of the Bulletin.

fullness or heavy feeling in the stom- ach, Nausea, Debilitating Headaches. Dizziness or Intestinal griping. This will all go, and. besides. there will be no undigested food left over in the stomach to poison your breath with nauseous odors.
 Pape's Diapepsin is a certain cure for out-of-order stomachs, because it prevents Fermentation and takes hold of your food and digests it just the same as if your stomach wasn't there.
 Relief in five minutes from all stomach misery is at any drug store waiting for you.
 These large 5O-cent cases contain more than sufficient to thoroughly cure almost any case of Dyspepsia, Indigestion or any other stomach dis tIxhanA~