davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Belmont Viii Stay in Racing Gam
THOMAS. AND LApP SMILE.
Giants as Baserunners Fail to I'm
press AphiiadeIphia Catchers.

Ira Thomas and Jack Lapp are begin
ming to regard the alleged base-1,un-
ing ability. of the Giants as a joke.
HAH they have shown me-" says Ira,
lis that fake a start and that throws
them off their stride. It may have
Snodgrass spiked Baker in the 10th
inning he could have reached third
easily Dn Jacks short passed ball if
he had not taken a fake start and al
ready turned when Jack dropped the
ball. Now in our league the best base
runnefs take a fake start but when
they stop they are in a position to
go either way in case of a bobble at
the !ylate That's what makes me
thi.IB McGraw's base-running system
is all wrong. [ don't see how they
got away with it all year
"C,utside of Mathewson and Meyers
the most valuable man that New York
see1ns to have is Larry Doyle. I have
Ekf,d his fielding during the Sc
rias better than that of Eddie Col
Gns. While possibly he has not made
the brilliant plays that Eddie has
he has played much steadier and has
Yhe faculty Of judging the batters bet
ter and being located so that a, sensa-
tiona1 play was not necessary. He al
SO looks like a dangerous batter, an6
j I want to tell you that more than one
/ American league rooter heaved Sig1
| of relief when Coonnbs retired him il
| the last half of the 10th inning Tues
day. Doyle went to bat with the ex.
press purpose OF duplicating Baker.
stunt, that of driving the ball into tn.
grand stand in right field. Doyle i:
a slugger, swings himself nearly of
his feet, a la Charley Hickman, a.
| times. And that is just what he die
in the 10th, Tuesday. He has mad,
q lot of homers into that self same
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
partmouth,s Novel TRAINING Table.

Hanover, n. H., Oct. 23-Dartmouth
starts it's training table this week
with five men. A new policy in re-
gard to training table will be in
augurated by Coach Cavanaugh. In
past years the table has started after
the first game with II men, but this
year it has been delayed to make the
placing of man at the table a mark
of efficiency.
Certain men will be placed at the
table however for physical reasons and
there will probably be men not at the
table who are better football players
than some Of the men at it. 1t is
Coach Cavanaugh's idea to make Sc
lections for two reasons, first to rec
ognize good work and second to bet
ter develop some of the men. DR..
Bowler will be in charge Of the table
diet
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
SPONCES MAKING SHIBE PARK READY
Groundkeeper Spent Monday hopping Up the Cuff. I'D
Sun Shining For First Time in Week-Good
Prospects For Game-Experts Pick Bender and Math-
to Pitch.

some excellent batting practice. II
they hit the ball tomorrow as they
did today it will give the local root
ers'' many [. fright.
Marquard's Form TicIsles McGraW.
While the visitors Were driving the
ball to all corners of til e big lot, Math-
ewson, and Marquard were warming up
with Chief Meyers. Both men seemed
to be in splendid sha pc. Mathewson,
as usual, did not use isiI1 his speed, but
occasionally he would shoot fast one
over, Just to show manager McGraw
that his arm is in perfect condition.
Narquard had a, world of sped and
when he exerted Himself he made
Manager McGraw sinile.
Picking Bender and Mathewson.
While neither m anager would state
positively who would be their pitching
selections for the fourth game, it is
reasonably sure THAT Bender and Math-
ewson will again 1iace each other.
Local weather indications are for a
crisp day.
Belmont Viii Stay in Racing Game.
Lexington, KY, Oct. 23.-August Bel
mont, chairman of the New York
Jockey club, today denied reports orig
mating in New York and London that
he intended to quit racing in America
and ship his horses to England or
France and, start breeding establish
nent-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24


Pastor of New Haven lead in two base
hits, 30, and Litschi of Bridgeport and
Farrell of Waterbury are tied with Is
three baggersS each. Home run honors
lie between Eley of Bridgeport and
Foster of New Haven, with seven
apiece.
Springfield stole the most bases,
279; New Haven made the largest
number of sacrifice hits, 1870; Hartford
the most two baggers, 359; while
Bridgeport leads in TRIPLES with "a,
and in homers with 26. Rehg of Hart
ford made the most errors, "A, with
Genest Of Springfield second with 81.
OF the pitchers six have percentages
of 1.0oO-McCarthy of Hartford, TuckI-
ey Of Waterbury, Case of Springfield,
Trette of Holyoke and Hartford, Cor
coran of New Haven. and Rumsey OF
Bridgeport. ReisigI of New Haven
pitched the greatest number OF games
As, the latter also had the greatest
number of assists, 123. Sager of North
ampton and New Britain made the
most errors. 8. Il
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Forward Pass Poor Football.

Mike Murphy is convinced that the
forward PASS is poor football. THE
point / make against the forward
pass says Murphy, lis tna5 it is a
Violation of the elementary principles
of football. 1t never was or never will
be anything but haphazard play.
and it discrepancies any teams de-
Tense. I have always contsEded hat
what football spectators like to see is
the ball moved down the Acid by a
series of we'll executed plays, 1leveriy
designed and operated The basketball
feature. in which the ball is thrown all
over the field and passes back and
forth from one team to another IS Ger
tainlv not good football I would like
to see a return to some OF the plinci-
pies of the old game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Averts Awful Tragedy.

Timely advice given Mrs. c. Will
oughby. of Marengo. Wis, (R. No. -
prevented a dreadful tragedy and
saved two lives. Doctors had said her
fr;ghtfuI cough was a Consumption"
cough and could do little to help her.
After many remedies failed, her. aunt
urged her to take DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. Il have been using it for
some time she wrote land the awful
cough has almost gone. 1t also saved
my little boy when taken with a severe
bronchial trouble This matchless
medicine has no equal for throat and
lung troubles. Price 50c and S1.90.
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by This
Lee & Ssgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
DAY OF REST FOR YALE ELEVEN
Blue Will Not Be Pointed for the
Game with Brown.

New Haven, Oct. 2s.-The Yale var
sity eleven was given a complete rest
today, to recover from the game Sat
urday with West Point. Tomorrow
there will be a long scrimmage and
every effort Will be put forth to get
Brown on November II. The game
with Colgate on Saturday is not wor-
rying the coaches and a good sized
score is looked for. Rumors that
Captain Howe would be unable to play
this week are without foundation and
he is expected to be on the field to-
morrow Today the freshmen were
coached by Foster Sanford and the
third and fourth elevens put through
a short scrimmage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Doom Hands 1t to Baker.

lies: ITO say Frank Baker made his
terrific drive off a man who was all
in is shame Baker L. about the
nerviest batter ever saw, and I have
looked at a few. When a man can
stand up in tho ninth inning, facing
ono of the worlds greatest pitchers,
with practically the championship of
nations cepenuing on it, and he cool
enough to pick out a list1s five -inon
sphere with a three-inch bat FOR
home mn, especially on tue eneulys
grounds, he is a wonder, and you
can't take it from him."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

To begin with says Paul Whiting
ton in criticising the Harvard eleven,
there was none of that consistent
hard charge in the line which drove
Williams back week ago. The line
men, instead, played high and allow
ed Amherst to get under them. This
was particularly true in the play of the
guards when ON the defensive, with
the result that several times the Am
herst forwards carried the Harvard
line back four or five yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
CALLAHAN NEXT MANAGER.
Left Fielder Will Direct the Chicago
Americans for 1912.

Chicago, Oct. 23.-Janes ]. Callas
nan, who played in left field for the
Chicago American league baseball club
last season, will manage the club next
year. Rumors to that effect were ad-
mitted to be true by Charles Comislzey,
president of the club.
Hugh Duffy. who managed the team
this year, declined to renew his con-
tract.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

spot this year, and Jack Coombs work
ed just as hard to prevent him as
Doyle worked to pull off the trick,
but xennebunk John was too much
for the fiery Irisfman. He saw to it
that not one of the balls pitched to
Doyle went on the outside Of the plate.
Every one he pitched TO Doyle went
low and on the inside, and every one
had smoke on it
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
FOSTER REAL LEADER
OF NUTMEG LEAGUE HtTTERS.
Pops Average Was 1925 for f15 Games
Tony Pastor Made Most Two Bag
qers.

The official averages of the Connec-
ticut league as compiled by Sidney w.
Challenger, the leagues official scorer,
and returned to the league Monday,
show Rossbach of Hartford, who play
ed in % games, to be the leader in bat
ting, with a percentage of 1856. Pop
Foster of New Haven, although rank
ing second with an average of 1926 for
115 games, is the real leader, with
Flanagan of Northampton and New
Britain close on his heels with 1928 for
101 games.
Tony Pastor ana Gus Soffel, Of for
mer Norwich teams, batted .255 and
PSI respectively.
The ten leading hitters of the league
with their averages follow:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Is the World Growing Better?

Many things so to prove that it ia.
The way thousands are trying to help
others is proof. Among them is Mrs.
W. W. Gould, of Pittsfield. n. H. Find
Bitters, she now advises other suffer-
ers. everywhere, to take them. For
years I suffered with stomach and
kidney trouble she writes: Every
medicine used failed till took Elec-
trio Bitters. But this great remedy
helped me wonderfully" They'll help
any woman. They're the best tonic
ard finest liver and kidney remedy
that's made. Try them. You'll see.
soc at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
COTTON.

New York, Oct. 23.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Octoper
SOC; November s.06; December e.22:
January 9.e7; February 9.13; March
9.20;r April 9.26; May 93s; June 9.ss;
July 9.43; August 9.39; September
$50.
Spot closed dull, thirty points low
er; middling uplands s.45; middling
gulf 80; sales 17.4o0 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Common Colds. must be taken Seriously

Common Colds must be taken Seriously
For unless cured they sap the, vitality
and lower the vital resistance to more
serious infection. Protect your chill
dren and yourself by the prompt use
of Foleys Honey and Tar, Compound
and note it's quick and decisive results.
For coughs, colds, Group. whooping
cough, bronchitis and affections of the
throat, chest and lungs it is an ever
ready and valuable remedy. The Lee
IL Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Thirty Dogs for Hampton Trials.

Hampton, Conn., Oct 23.--As a pre-.
1inlinary to the meet fthe Connect1-
cut Field Trial club here tomorrow q
banquet was held tonight. There have
been thirty dogs entered for tomor-
rows events who will compete for
three stakes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
Two Games for Clippers.

The Clippers football team play the
t9reeneville grammar school eleven
this afternoon on the Cranberry and
fer Saturday have game on the cot
ton mill lot VS.. the Young sKickers of
Greenevil1e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

FELTON, and Hollister played most of
the game as Harvard's ends. FELTON,
was used to do most of the kicking
and his phnts had good distance for SO
heavy a ball Hollister, who played in
BUD Smiths place, was the one Har-
ward lineman who showed real fight.
Yale men remember that Jim Hogan's
famous eleven six years ago lost to
the Army yet turned and defeated both
Harvard and Princeton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
MON ley.

New York, Oct. 23.-Money on call
steady; 2 $500 IL per cent; ruling
rate 2 3-S; closing bid 2 3-S; offered
at 2 IL.
Time loans steady; sixty days IA
@3 IL per cent; and ninety days
8 1903 ga: six months 3-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
BuIkeIey- Windham Game Wednesday.

The Buckley Windham High game,
which was postponed from Saturday to
Monday, was further postponed by
BulSeley because Of the condition OF
the field in New London. It will now
be played on Wednesday in New Lon
don. III
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
PuNTs AND PASSES.

Whether there is the making of
championship team at Cambridge this
fall will undoubtedly be shown Satur
day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

Browns great ambition is to defeat
Penn. Harvard and Yale all in a, sea-
son. Last year they beat Yale; they
have already beaten Penn this year,
and are now after Harvards scalp.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

Princeton which is not creating
much of stir in the griairon world
this season, was also handed a sur
prise on Saturday, when they were
held to 90 score by the Middies at
annapolis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

Harvard's victory over Amherst on
Saturday was rather disappointing. OF
course the Crimson team was minus
two of its strongest assets in Captain
Fisher and Bob Potter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24

Adams. an end. is the only Brown
man to come out of the Penn scrap
with any injury and his trouble is with
q sprained finger, something that will
not keep him out of anything.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-24
BATTING AVERAGES.

Genest of Springfield stole teh great
est number of bases, 81. Hart of Hart
ford made the most sacrifice hits, So;
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15

When he awole he was almost % miles
away from where he lay down. Hr
was curled up in a pumpkin blossom
Norman e. Macks National Monthly
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15

Darby O'Brien is not overly strong
for ante-season boasting, but at the
same time he has taken the liberty
to launch few opinions on the 1911
Duluth team and their prospects.
Thoroughly conservative, he is con-
WINGED that in his crew Of players
there is material for making a fast
team. The Duluth players are at
Cleveland, o., doing their preseason
work and are reported to be rapidly
rounding into form. Darby provides
his charges with enough work to keep
them hopping every minute during the
practice periods, and he will know
where he is at regarding the recruits
before long. The team opened its eX-
hibition season Wednesday afternoon
with the Akron, Ohio, team of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania league. Games
were also played with that club on
Thursday and Friday. On Saturday
and Sunday the team will play in
Mansfield, Ohio. From there O'Brien
will take his club to Fort Wayne.
Between now and May 10 Captain
William O'Neill of Cass Lake. super
intendent of logging on the Chippewa
reservation. will file notice with the
United States land Office at that place
of some 10000 acres of cut over In
dian land around Cass Lake. is open
for settlement Under the law, the
land may be settled on as soon as this
notice is given. Homeseekers may
proceed in the usual way OF making
actual settlement on the land and then
file at the land office later. The set,
tier may commute in IA months and
pay $125 an acre, or reside the usual
five years before proving up. A large
acreage will be opened for entry on
the Fond du Lac reservation, near Clio
quet also soon.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15

Mrs. Paul Lavelle, 1886 Main street,
died at her home early Tuesday morn
ing. Mrs. Lavelle arose about o'clock
apparently feeling in the best Of
health. A few moments after arising
she felt an attack of asthma coming
over her and she called Father Gag
non of the st. Louis church, who hur-
ried to the residence where he ar
rived just in time to administer the
last sacraments. A doctor was also
called but though he arrived before
death came, his efforts were without
avail. The deceased had been afflict-
ed with heart trouble for some time
and had had several bad attacks of
asthma. Mrs. Lavelle came to Su-
perior % years ago from St. Ann of
Sorel, Quebec, where she was born SIS
wears ago.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15
SUPERIOR, WIS.

What might have proved disas-
trous accident, resulting probably In
the loss OF human life. WAS narrowly
averted Thursday morning of last
week at about 7:45 o'clock when a
street car rushed through the gates
at the Omaha crossing on Tower ave-
nue. between Eighth and Winter
streets and into an Omaha freight
slowly passing over. None of the
passengers were injured Excepting
for few broken windows the acct
dent had no bad results. Although
Superintendent Williams has not con-
cludcd an investigation Of the affair 1t
is given out as the cause Of the acct
dent that the motorman lost control
Of the car.
Miss Katherine Mulligan left last
Thursday evening for Chicago. Miss
Mulligan was formerly with the Win
gate-Lightbody Co.
Invitations are out this week for
the annual dancing party to be given
by Division No. 1 of the Ladies' aux
iliary to the Ancient Order OF Hibel.
mans. The scene of the function will
be the Sacred Heart auditorium and
the time Monday evening. April "a
A special musical program is being
arranged for the event which will be
for members of the auxiliary and the
A. O. H. and their friends. The social
committee is now at work on the
plans for the party
After an illness of only two hours,
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15
ter is of more than ordinary weight.

ter is of more than ordinary weight.
If the subject was of interest to
England it ought to be of interest to
the places much nearer home.
The statement of Father Canning
speaks well for the fealty of the Cath
Ole people to the schools which are
doing and have done in the past so
much for the children of the country.
The occasion, too, is one which gives
to the people of the United States a
chance for contrast. When they con-
slider the great sacrifices they have
made in order to support a double set
of schools, and when they contem-
plate that under such conditions they
possess system of Catholic educa-
tional institutions which would be a
credit to any country on earth, lit
tie self-laudatory praise is surely al
lowable.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15
Bethlehem Academy, FaribauIt.

Faribault. Mimi, April 12.-Rev. j.
M. Reardon Of St. Paul conducted the
students annual retreat, which con-
tinued from April 9Th to April 10th.
The program of spiritual exercises
which was carried out each day con-
sisted of Mass. benediction, recitation
of the Rosary, and five conferences.
Apart from the special graces at
tached to a retreat the one given at
Bethlehem Academy was enriched by
the power and JUNCTION of the rever-
end preacher who set forth in con-
vincing and impressive terms the
fundamental Christian truths, empha-
sizing the relation of God and the in
dividual soul. All who were so priv
LEGGED as to be able TO attend the con-
ferences recognize the priceless bene.
fits which they received.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15
CIRCUIT JUDGE.
P. II. O'Brien Chosen to That Position
Sketch of His Career,

The election of P. ii. O'Brien as
circuit Judge of this district possesses
a peculiar interest for the people OF
this county from the fact tIat he is a
native .,orn son of the county, having
opened his eyes on this pleasant old
sphere on March 10, 1868, at Phoenix
mine, says the Mohawk, Mich, Miner
oil April Z.
He remained there until 1874, when
tic family removed to Allouez, living
at Bumbletown, where they remained
until 1876, when they removed to Os-
ceola Mine, where the elder O'Brien
secured work. While living at Osceola
the subject Of this story, completed
the work in the grades, and then at
tended the Calumet high school. The
family removed to Calumet in 1886,
and before Mr.. O'Brien graduated he
secured the Copper Harbor school
and taught one summer there. Later
on he graduated from the Calumet
| high school and then taught two
years at Copper Falls. After leaving
the latter place, he attended the law
department of the Valparaiso, Ind,
college, and after spending one year
there he returned to the Copper Coun.
| try and worked with the carpenters
at the Tamarack Mines on surface
when he again returned to Valparaiso
and in 1891 he was admitted to prac.
tice.
While he was at college, his father
was killed, and in addition to trying
to secure an education, he was forced
to contribute to the support Of the
family
After graduating he located at Su
perior. where he enjoyed a large
practice, and where he was married
but the home. sweet home feeling
was so great that he returned to the
copper country. settling at Lauriun
in July, 1899.
From the day he decided to make
his home in this district he has en-
joyed a large and growing practice
and perhaps personally knows more
people than almost any other man ir
this country, and which had a grea,
deal to do with the remarkable run
he made for the judgeship, which
was more remarkable when it is con
sidered that he ran against one Of
the most popular men in the copper
country today.
The Irish standard., 1911-04-15

adviser of the knights of Columbus,
as the day for the annual communion
of the knights as an act of filial love
and loyalty toward the Holy Father.
In an official communication to the
officers and members of the order in
Illinois, issued this week, Bishop Null
doom says:
81 am pleased to appoint Sunday,
May z, the feast of the Patronage of
st. Joseph, the day for the annual
communion of the knights of Colum-
bus as an act of filial love and loyalty
toward the Holy Father. I wish to
suggest that the principal intention
in the reception of Holy Communion
be the peace and happiness OF the
Vicar of Christ We can in no way
better express our faith and at the
same time tell him that we sincerely
sympathize with him in his difficulties
and from our heart of hearts repro
bate the outrageous acts of the infidel
pOl1L1CAdI5. x4S ln1o SuAANoy SSAASo
just previous to our state convention
we very properly ask for the bless
ings Of Jesus on the deliberations of
the convention"
The communication of the right
reverend state chaplain has been sent
i to all the councils with the following
notice by State Deputy James Maher:
81 am confident that you will take
appropriate action to the end that all
the members of the council over
which you preside may have due no.
tice of the wishes of Bishop Muldoon
and that arrangements will be made
for compliance with his request, with
out additional urging from this Office"