davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Y. N. 6. A. TEAMS MAKE CLEANUP Laurel HILLS OufcLass Delphs of New London, fl to IA
 at Basketball Juniors Defeat Wnlimantac Five,
 12 to 10.

Those speedy Laurel Hills showed the New London Delphis some real basketball Saturday afternoon at the local + M. A. gymnasium, outclass- visitors, fl to 14. In the first period the DeIphis were completely baned at every attempt to score, resulting in a. large juicy goose egg for them in this period, while the Laurel Hills were ringing up 20 points from all corners of the. floor. In the second period the Delphis managed to count up IA points on five goals and from the foul line. while the Laurel Hills were added 214 points, largely on the spectacular shooting of Coy1. who slipped seven goals into the basket in this period.
 The fast foot work. and accurate passing of the Laurel Hills had the Delphis guessing and the latter were unable to keep the home boys covered up to prevent them finding the basket for scoring shots. While tallying at every opportunity, Captain Jackson so cioss sn that sf th. nS New Pondon poye had few chances to make much of 2 bid for the game. The score and Hneups:
 Laurel Hills-Stanley, Townsend rg, Jackson (capt.) lg. Forsberg z, Coyl If, Robinson If.
 
 c. Noonan rg, Martin lg..
 Score, Laurel Hills fl; Delphis 14. Goals from field. Stanley l, Forsberg 4. Coy II. Robinson 3, for Laurel Hills; Burman |, May 3. Martin 1, for Delphis. Foul goals, Forsberg 3, May ?, Slavin g.. Referee. Morrison.
 Juniors Win Close Game.
 Between the halves the Norwich Ju- niors and the Willimantic Juniors fur nished an exciting battle on the boards, which was won by the Nor wich Juniors, 12 to 10, after leading their opponents, to 3, at the end of the first period. COblyn for Norwich, with 3 field goals and 2 fouls, and Keirans for Willimantic, with field goals and 4 fouls, led in the point making.
 In the first half the visiting juniors were so much outplayed that their points were all made on goals from the foul line. The lineups and scores: { Norwich JuniorsC Coblyn If, Belair If, Smith C. HeneauH. Manchester rg, Katzmann lg.
 Willifnantic Juniors-Etander rg, Roynton Is, Keiran 2, Harroun If, H.
 Score. Norwich Juniors 13, Wilt mantle Juniors 10. Goals from field Coblyn. 8. Belair |, Smith 1, Keirans 2, H. Boyutcn l. Foul goals, Coblyn ?, Keirans 4. Referee. Mir. Bandiow. um-' pire.- Kst Morrjspn
 Next Saturday the Norwich Juniors
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
THE HOPE" WILL BATTLE
 BEFORE BIG CROWD
Wsmsn Buying Seats for the Merris.
 Shrsok Fight


 Sapulpa, Okla.,s March 26.-AWith prices high enough for a champion ship fight, more than half of the seats sold, and the indications that 12,O00 paid admissions will be received be- fore the gates are opened, the Morris Schreck fight next Tuesday promises to be the pugilistic event of the south west.
 Delegations from the principal cit les will attend. Several hundred wo- men have purchased seats. Ladies day. at the Morris camp was for sev- era1 weeks society event and many women are eager to witness the giant hope" in real action.
 Schreclz, accompanied by his man ager, arrived from Pittsburg Saturday night. Morris has been taking his ex- ercise in smaller spells for several days. His work is snfI1cient to keep him in excellent condition. He Is con- fiden that he will win.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
wINDHAM HIGHS SQUAD OUT TOR PRACTICE
Baseball Candidates Report Teday-. Well Balanced Nins Looked For.

The candidates for the Windham high school baseball squad will report for practice on Windham field t1is (lfonday) afternoon It Is expected that large number will be on hand and it is believed that a good nine will be developed out of the fine array of material at hand, although there are no particular stars in the bunch, the souad win bs worth watching
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
READNILLE WILL ACCEPT
 GRAND CIRCUIT OATES.
Secretary StaI<sr's List Of Evsnts sse- ties the Doubt.

Readville, Mass. March 2s>-AfI doubts As to whether the rRsodv7IG track would accept it's grand cfrcu5f dates of Aug. 2S-Sept. were removed today when B. M. Stalker. the secre- tary, announced the following Bst o1 early closing events: The Blue I'm 2.1S trot, $2,000 (amateur drfvers1s cha American trotting Derby, S5.e00- xhe $2.000. Entries will closs April 17.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

visit Princeton, Syracuse and Brown So far this is the only series Of gzms1 in which the east will meet any Wegt- ern or middle states colleges. Some on Southern Trips Next week Rennsyfranfa State ard Dartmouth will begin outhern trips, fh9 latter meeting Cornell, Georgetown and Yale atW ashingtGn and Princeton and Pennsylvania at Atlantic City, Cotum- bia at New York and the cadets ae West Point. The military academy has g games at home, including tho su- ndal contest with the naval academy.
 Japanese Coming Over.
 An international turn will be .gfvou collegiate baseball in May, when a team of picked players from the WasedA and the Keio universities of Japan will arrive in this country and tour the west and east
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Harry Hebner of the Illinois Athletic club. won the hfty-yard national ann ateur swimming championship at the r. M. c. A. ct Philadelphia in the rec ord time of A 4-5 seconds. Percy Mc- ond, and sRichard Frizelle of the Mis- souri A. c. third. C. M. Daniels of New York, holder of the previous Am erican record of 25 Is seconds, for the same distance, did not compete
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
THEY'RE OFF TOMORROW. Baseball Season of 1911 Begins on Pa eifie Coast-Maior Leagues Soon

New York, March 26.-IHe crack of the bat and ball in the far west next Tuesday will usher in the 1st1 season of professional baseball games, and be- fore the diamonds are abandoned next fall they will number nearly 20,000 regular contests. The Paciffce Coast league will be the first to begin, and in the IT days now intervening before the opening of the American, the National and the American association seasons, all on April 12, two small southern leagues-the Cotton States and South l Atlantic organiza tions-will start on April 3.
 =. South, East, West, Central. In quick succession after the begin ming of the big league races, on April l2, the Southern Eastern and Western leagues will open, followed by the Gen. tral league on April 26. The Connectf- cut State lea4ue season will open oh April 21, and the New York State will commence on May 3. and New England league on April 24.
 coiIesians Already on the Diamond. The collegiate season, less regularly southern tier of the northeastern states. The schedules of eastern col feges which make an ambitious effort at the game call for about aight hun dred games between now and the lat ter part of June. The United States | 'Sylvanta, Princeton, Columbia. Ford ham, Amherst, Ursinus and Rutgers have played games the past week, not withstandinE weather much too cold for baseball. 1t will be more than a1l- other fortnight before all the eastern colleges will have fallen into line. Sy- racuse does not take to the diamond until May 5.
 YaIs's. Premier Next Saturday.
 Yale will open next Saturday by en- gazing New York university at New Haven for the first time, and Harvard will wait until two weeks later, when the Crimson will meet the Naval acad- emy at Annapolis.
 Manhattan college of New York city has the most pretentious schedule of any eastern college this year, having arranged 37 games.
 From most of the collegiate quarters the usual bright prospects" are re- ported. Yale has. eight of last years team left, including an experienced and well balanced pitching staff, with plen- ty of new material. The Crimson's confidence may he less, for the left overs at Cambridge are only six. and among the losses is Pitcher Hicks. whose work of last year will be hard to equal
 Princston,s Hard Luck Vail.
 Princeton is admittedly in serious difffcil1ties. Five of last years play CTS have graduated, and the leading pitcher, g. " White, is suffering with so severe wrenrh of his throwing arm and shoulder that he will not play in any of the early games
 An unusual number of tours is plan ned by college teams this year. All records in this line will be broken by Michigan by an invasion of both the south and east. The Wolverines will
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

play a return game at Wiilimantic, which will make their fifth gane this season with out of town teams. They already have the series on the New London Juniors, losing ono game to them 26 to 1s, then beating them two games, the first time by the score of Il to 6, and the second time bt 2s to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
COTTON.

New York, March 25.-Spot dull; sales 1000 bales; speculation and ex- port, 300; American, 5000; imports, 12.0o0; mddling upland, 7.77d. Futures opened steady at to 2 points ad. vance, closed quiet at net advance of 1 to points
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

meet to the finals of the intercollegi-
 ate fencing tourney. to be held in New
 York next week, the West Point team
 tied with Cornell, each winning 19. YAle and Harvard also tied, each win ming bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Printers Won tho Match.

The Bulletin duckpin team never rolled in worse form than when they met the Printers Saturday night at the Rose alleys and lost the match two strings out of the three, and s5 pins on total pin1a11. By the narrow margin of two pins, s83 to 321, in the second string, the losers saved them selves from a whitewash. No need to say more. Look over the score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
BASEBALL LIKE FOOTBALL.
List of Varied Injuries in eridUD<
 ports Opening Game.

Bridgeport, March, z6.-The first baseball game of the season played here today between the local team o< the Nutmeg league and q picked team wound up, with list of injured f1z4G established local record. The comS pleted list of injured players included one with a broken arms . disIocafe4 shoulder; two split fingers a dis1o< cated thumb and a split chin Tho meg team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Princeton lost it's first baseball game of the seaaon to Ursinus by a. score of 2 to 1. The pitching of Horton. who held the Tigers to one hit, was largely responsible for the ColIegevfIle nfne's victory All the scoring and hitting were done in the first.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Printers.
400 ss1 44o-1221
s6s 3ss 3so-112s
Finish of Basketball Tourney.

The Five Churns forfeited their game by falling to appear Saturday night in the Y. M. c. A. basketball tourney. The final game of the series will be played off Thursday night between the Colunlbias and the sOlympias. Up to date the Olympias lead the other teams without defeat scored against them,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Won the Daily Prize.

Bill McClafferty was in winning form on Saturday at the Rose alleys. going across for the high single and the daily prize with a 131 string.a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

John J. Gallagher, the champion delphia, won the third annual "press' race from Villa Nova Pa, to the city hall in Philadelphia from a field of 325 runners. He covered the If miles in one hour Is minutes 10 la seconds, breaking the record for the course He won the event last year in 1. IT, 8 4-5. A great crowd saw the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
MONEY.

New York, March 25-Money on call ? 1-2 per cent; highest, Ia per cent lowest, per cent; cfosing, per cent; ruling rate, 21-4 per cent Time money was rather quiet.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
CHICAGO eRAin MARKET.

New Britain=Miss Bessie Older shaw. daughter of ex-Alderman Hiram Oldersflaw, ts the winner of the Vel lesley echolDrshfp honor at Wellesley ccileEa w1ara Ghe is 5uniex.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
SATURDAY. SPORT HAPPENINGS.

Tn game of hockey at the Boston rink Ottawa defeated the Montreal Wanderers by score of to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

team beat Yale at New Haven by 4 to l. Ii was the first game of the sea- son for Yale. McClelland was the star of the game, while Gay, Thompson and Hill did fairly well for Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Domestic Dcparfnlenf

Anniversary ofEsvjnss u oauaaI<s, Napkins, sst epssads e1sssE4 Rsp- kets, Etc.
 so-inch Efeeeh94 Oan4 pemask, fvs pafterps-Aqu5vsssagf 4v1eo 1oo yard, value zbc
 62-inch satin-ainsb Daznask eieht patterns-Annivorsary Price 3oo c yard, value soc and 5scs
 72-inch Extra Fine Damask. n1 linen-Annivsrsary Price eec ( ysfd, value S9c.
 72-inch Extra Heavy Satin Dam ask, six patterns-Anniversar Price 80 yard, value $1.25.
 Size 22-inch Napkfns to match foregoing patterns = Anniversary Price S2.3S q dozen, value s3.25.
 Size 5-s Napkins, al1 1inen-Ann;. vsrsary Pncs $1.1S . dozen, value $1.5O.
 Size 5-s Napkfns. all 1inen-Ann;- versary Price 41.3a . dozen, value $1.75. ' Full-size Crochet Bed Spreads Anniversary Price 7sc, value s1.0o.
 Fu1I-size Crochet Bed sprcads- Anniversary Price $1.3s, value $f7s.
 Sheets size 2x2 1-2 yards-Anni- versary Price 3So each. Seamless Sheets, size 2 1-4x2 1-e yards-Anplversary Price 5sc. value 79c. Seamless Sheets. s!zs 2 1-lxz 1-s yards-Anniversary Price 7se, value $1.0O. Pillow Cases-Anni~srsarS Pries 8 1-2o each. Pillow Cases-Anniversary Price
 12 1-2c, value Heat 15o, value FOG.
 A Bleached sheefinK-Annixsr-
 sary Price 1-4c, yaIus Scat 8e,
 value 11cs
 Cotton Blankets - Anniversar,r Price 58c, value 75c-at 78e, value 9Sc.
 kets-Anniversary Price 41As, Ralue $2.00.
 Fine Quality Wool B1ankets-An> niversary Price S3.68 a pairs value $500, $5.50 and $500. | All Wool Plaid Blankets. in varf- | ous combinations-Anni Price | $3.88, value $500 and $6.00. Remnants of Bleached, Brown and | Checked Crashes, different 1engtha. | according to quality-Anniversar Price 38c . length. The celebrated "Maasll" Comfort | ables-Anriversary Price $21S, value $2.75 and s29S. 36-inch All Linen White Waist1nes Anniversary Price 28o yard, value soc 3e-fnch All Linen Tan Color Dress Linen-Anniversary Price 1sc ayand, value 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
ssconds Show Good FisIdine.

Aan Antonio, Texas. March 2<<--5n a fast game marked by excellent 111<< < ing of the visitors. the New YeGB 1(1< tionals' second team defeated 0n4 A~/ tonic, Texas 1eague toom bx c n
 of to 1. to1ap 2. < E
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Southern Pitcher HoIds Chicago.

game characterized by fast fielding and heavy batting the Memphfo Southern league team defeated the Chicago Nationals today, 6 to l. Frfto allowed Chicago but one hit in fouf innings and he and CrandaII and Swa1m hit the ball hard.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

At West Point in tho nreiminary
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

Suit Cases sisa Mas''ss siheS. sS.' .esasss. rsss ette binding. sole leather corners brassed lock and bolts. leather handles regular $1.50 Suit Cases
 Anniversary Price 99e
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27

gNn~nusc Umbrellas. size ge- WOmCn ; inch. with Union taf- feta covering, paragon franc. mission and fancy trimmed handles-segs1lar $150 Umbrellas
 Anniversary Price 41:19
Norwich bulletin., 1911-03-27
Devors Almost the Whole Game.

Dallas, Texas, March zs.-New Yorl regulars won aIl easy victory ovef Dapas, Texas league. team todny, e | 2. Devore got a single. double ana triple out Of five times up, stole see . ond. third and homs. and scored once from second on sacrifice htf.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
WHY HESITATE?
An Offer That Involves no Money
Risk if You Accept II

We are so positive our remedy will
completely relieve constipation, no mat
ter how chronic it may be, that we offer
to furnish it free of all cost if it fails.
Constipation is commonly caused by
weakness of the nerves and muscles of
the large intestine. To expect cure
YOU must therefore tone up and strength
EN- those organs and restore them to
healthier activity.
We want YOU to try Rexall Orderlies
on our guarantee. They are eaten like
candy, and are particularly good for
children. They seem to act directly on
the nerves and muscles of the bowels.
They apparently have neutral action on
the other organs. They do not purge or
cause other inconvenience. We will re-
fund your money if they do not over
come chronic or habitual constipation
and thus aid to relieve the myriads of
associate or dependent chronic ailments
Try Rexall Orderlies at our risk Three
sizes, l0c, 25c and soc. Sold only at our
store-The Rexall Store. Yerington
Drug Co.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
HAS
A PILOT TRAIN

Here it is. See; it's a specialh
were the shrill utterances from thousands
of throats at several hundred stations
along the line of the Southern Pacific
company during the FIVE days that Presi-
dent William Howard Taft travelled from
one end of the Pacific Coast to the other
during the first part of October But all
of these hurrahs, all of the cheers, were
directed not the Presidents special,
but at the Southern Pacific's pilot train.
which preceded the executive special
over the entire Pacific system by ten
minutes.
Then, after the pilot train had passed
the crowds that had gathered at each
station just to get glimpse of the
President of these United States, would
have their attention attracted by the
whistle of a train further up the road,
and the cheers-cheers for the right
train-would ring out again. Few of
those people who saw the engine and
two cars tear past a station few min
utes prior to the arrival of the Presi-
dents train realized the significance of
it. Probably not one out of ten knew
that this small train tested every piece
of roadbed and track over which the
President passed, and that among the
passengers OH those two cars were men
prepared to repair any part of the track,
roadbed or rolling stock that might have
meant disaster had the executive special
passed over bad pieces of track at high
rate of speed.
President Taft and his train were met
by the pilot train at Ashland, Oregon,
on Wednesday evening, October y. At
precisely ten minutes before ten O'Clock
that same night the pilot train pulled
out for California. ]. M. Davis, general
superintendent of the Southern Pacific,
was in charge of the pilot, and only a
few minutes before he had made out the
schedule for his train The exact run
ming time was computed for the dis
tance between stations and a definite
time for the arrival of the pilot at all
stations. The engineer and conductor
of the Presidents special had copies ol
the schedule and were required to pass
each station at precisely ten minutes
after the pilot was scheduled to have
passed. Every stop of the President
train was on time to the second, and the
fear no bad rails or burned bridges.
The pilot was ten minutes ahead-ap-
proximately ten miles ahead-and would
have discovered anything that might
have caused even a DELAY.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28

Everybody was wondering what Van
was doing in San Franciso so long when
he did not return sooner from that trip
he took to lay in fresh stock of drugs
and toilet articles for the drug store, but
when he stepped off the stage last Sat
urday with little woman and introduced
her as Mrs. VanAlstine the cat was out
of the bag. Further inquiry brought to
light the fact that n. II. VanAlstine
and Miss Blanche Paulsen had been made
man and wife at the residence of the
brides parents, i'll San Francisco, on the
10Th of this month, Rev. Mr.. Burlin-
game performing the important cere
mony. Upon the night of the arrival of
the Young couple in Yerington they
were treated to a rousing old charivari
Mr.. and Mrs. VanAlstine are stopping
for time at the Brooks Home Cottage
but expect to settle down and go to
housekeeping i'll the near future. The
TIMES joins with the many friends of
the groom i'll welcoming the bride to
Nerington and wishing both a pleasant
and prosperous journey on the matrimo-
NAL sea
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
DUG-DRILLED WELLS
VERY DANGEROUS

Almost any community in which wells
have been drilled can boast of number
of combination dug and drilled wells.
The owners congratulate themselves on
their wisdom in utilizing an old dug
well fifteen, twenty or thirty feet in
this to a good flow of deep water. The
cost of drilling that twenty or thirty
feet has been saved, certainly an econe-
my worth considering. As matter of
fact, his combined dug and drilled well
is a particularly dangerous type. 1t may
readily breed malarial fever or even
typhoid fever which is more prevalent
i'll the country than even in the over
crowded cities, i'll spite of the supposed
pure water supply of nearly all farming
sections. Such a well is all the more
dangerous because it is fancied to be
safe. Although the water encountered
by the deep well may be perfectly pure
at the start, contamination NAV take
place almost Immediately by the en-
trance, especially a1ter rams, OF seepaSe
water into the open well and thence into
the casing of the drilled we'll The REM
edies are obvious. Either the casing
should be carried to the surface of the
outside ground, or at least above the
highest level ever reached by the water.
or the open we'll should be converted
iuto water-tight cistern by applying
thick coating of cement over both side
and bottom Prom Water Supply Paper
223, United States Geological Survey.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
Buckskin News

George DeverauX and associates are
pegging along on their prospects with
encouraging results.
A small force of men is at work on the
Antelope group of claims, which ground
is under option to N. G. Douglass.
A. ]. Knox, representing California
capital, is working a small force of men
just west of the Albany property, sink
ing the shaft to greater depth
Ed Mollart, in sinking a well just
south of Buckskin, has struck big flow
of water at depth of about $50 feet,
which furnishes enough water to irrigate
his whole ranch.
The force of men engaged in enlarg-
ing the old Jack Bell shaft on the Ken
nedy Con are making good headway.
This old shaft is 40 feet deep and at a
depth of 20 feet a cross-cut was run in
early days which opened up about 40
feet of ore which for the entire width
gave good gold and copper values. A
sufficient amount of work on this prop
erty ought certainly to make a big pro-
duCer of it,
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
Threshlng Completed

The Reymers and Martin threshing
crew completed its labors this week after
having cleaned up i'll the neighborhood
of twenty thousand sacks of wheat and
barley.
The Brisson outfit has some work to
finish up OH the upper Fast Walker and
it will be through for the season, having
cleaIc,l up somewhat less grain than the
other crew.
Harry Warren expects to start his
alfalfa thresher next week. He has
some thirty stacks of his own alfalfa to
take the seed from, or about l,0O0
tons. and with alfalfa seed selling at Is
cents pound and the Utah product
practically barred on accout of wevil and
weed seeds, expects to clean up between
Sl2, 900 and SIS, 900 on his crop.
The wheat and barley yield has been
fully up to average and quality of All ex-
celence that the grain of this valley is
noted for
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1911-10-28
GYPSUM SHIPMENTS
BEGIN AT LUDWIG

The Nevada Copper Belt railroad is
completed to Ludwig and the first train
load of gypsum from the Nevada Doug
las quarry is scheduled to be shipped to
the reduction plant at Reno today. This
will mean considerable business for the
road right from the start as the company
expects to ship from 100 to $50 tons
daily.
The road will also soon begin hauling
ore from the Nevada Douglas to the
smelter at Thompson. While the snelt-
er will probably not be blown in until
sometime III December, the agreement
between the two companies is that ore
may be delivered as soon as the railroad
can get ii there.
At the Nevada Douglas estate thirty
men are employed in the gypsum quarry
and fifteen in the mine and everything is
in readiness to ship the raw material
from both places.
The development of the big new ore
body i'll the mine is progressing rapidly
and OH the 6Oo-level the deposit is PROV
ing to be a whale This deposit has al
ready been proved to be one of the larg-
est bodies of high grade copper ore
ever opened up in any copper mine IN
tile United States