davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE LEApine RAI1Eas.
SEVENTEEN in SQUAD
FOR ACADEMY FOOTBALL
First, Real Practice Started Monday
material Looks Good.

Seventeen ambitious red -jerseyed
athletes responded on Monday to the
formal opening of the Norwich Free
Academy's practice season for places
on the football team and were put
through the initiatory moves for
something over an hour by Coach
Leonard and Captain Gebrath. Quick
starting, falling on the ball, handling
the leather and run around the field
to develop their wind were the prin-
cipal points in the afternoons work
out, but these were enough to warm
the boys up in good shape and the
shower baths were a welcome relief
when the signal to quit was given.
OF last. years eleven the men seen
in suits were Captain Gebrath, half
back Mccormick, guard Herbert, tao
kle Elliott, halfback Swan. fullbach
Coughlin. Others who played last sea-
son, either on the second team or as
first team substitute, were Bliss, Por-
ter and Kinney, all big fellows, whose
avoirdupoisi and experience ought to
count this year.
Of the recruits there were Byles.
Tevlin. Ricketts,, Jackson, Murphy,
Wilson, Jim Mccormick. who is a
Younger brother of last years captain,
and LHeureux, a younger brother of
a former Academy star quarterback
from Jewett City.
The squad looks up to the average
in weight and seems to furnish a good
foundation from. which to build up
strong tear,.
Buckley at Practice.
Football practice was resumed at
Buckley high school in New London
on Monday after two days rest
Head Coach Mccoy issued call for
more candidates. Mr.. Mccoy asked
that all who intended to try out join
the squad as soon as possible to get
the benefit of early work. No scrim-
mage work is engaged in, the weather
being a trifle too warm
Manager Brazil is arranging a game
with thes Lyceurn theater eleven for
Buckley. The game which is an exS
hibition contest, will be played Sep
TENDER 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
HARVARD SQUAD LOOKS BEEFY
Fifty Six Candidates Open the Crmsons Football Season
Fight Of Last Years Men Report-First Game
With Bates, September 80.

a flank that will be well guarded,
while in a game for which the for
ward pass is used, Jack will be the
right man in the right spot. Re
ceivihg those long throws from the
backfeld was one of his star perform
ances on the Academy gridiron and
meant scores of yards for the old n.
F. A. eleven in the course of a sea-
sons
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
shinnecock Golf Begins

Shinneeock Hills, L. l.. Sept. 1s.-In
the first round of match play of the
first invitation tournament at the ma
tional golf links of America here. to-
day, Fred Herreshoff, runner-up in the
recent amateur championship. defeated
Joseph Knapp of Garden City, two up
and to play, and Harold Hilton, the
champion of Great Britain and the
United States, beat Albert SeckeI of
Chicago by siK up and i've to- play.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
MON

New York. Sept. 1s]Monev an cali
steady; highest 2 3-s per cent: low
est Is: ruling rate Ia; last loan
2 3-S; closing bid 2 IA; offered at
2 3-S
Time loans easier; sixty days sM
IA per cent. ninety days 8 Ito
8 1-2;i six months 1904.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Third Pennant for wilkesbarre.

Albany. n Y. Sept. 1s.-The 1911
season of the New York State league
closed Sunday. Wilkesbarre won the
pennant for the third successive sea-
son. Ranking after Wilkesbarre in or
der came Elmira, Troy, Albany, Utica,
Syracuse, Scranton and Binghamton
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
washin gton 6, St. Loui. /.

Washington Sept. ISIS. Louis made its final
appearance Of the season today. Washington winning
6 to /. The game played in hour and
fifteen minutes, this being the seasons record for
the local grounds. and possibly for the league.
fast double play by Johnson. Street and Schaefer.
with the bases filled. finished the game, and was a
feature. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Columbus Champion in Atlantic
Ieadue

Columbia, S. c., Sept. 1S.-Columbus
won the championship of the South
Atlantic league today by taking the
sixth game of the post season series
from Columbia by a score of to 2.
Today's victory gave Columbus -four
games to- Columbiats two.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Clippers Begin at Football.

The Clippers began their football
practice on Monday. They met on
the field in Mohegan park.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Tiaers .. Hiahlanasrs 4

New. York. Sept 1s.--By winning their last game
of the season with the Highlanders today, to 4,
the Detreits their only series of the from
New York Ford was though all the runs made
in the first and second innings were scored after
chances had been offered to retire the side. In the
fourth inning Blair of the New Yorks. cleaned the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Philadelphia, Sept. 18.--After Philadelphia won
the first game Of todays double header from Chicago
to l.. the teams played tie contest of twelve
innings each scoring once. The games were pitch
ing fuels between Coombs and Walsh and Morgan
and Scott. The home team wonderful exhi
bition in the field, while Lord McInnis and Zeider
hit the ball hard. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Philadelphia.
Totals. 80 So IS Il Totals, II II SO
Ecnre nv fnnfnzs.
NATIONAL rrau.z srAnp,nu.
Cincinnati 3. philfies

Cincinnnd, Sept. 1s.-Cincinnau defeated Phila-
delphia here today. to Il Benton wild in the
first inning, but after that he settled down and the
visitors could do nothing With his delivery. The
Cincinnati and Brooklyn teams viii play game here
tomorrow. The is that was postponed at
BROOKLYN during the last eastern trip of the Gin
cinnatis, it having been transferred to this city
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
orHEA BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
Eastern League.
ssey City 8. Baltimore 8.

At Baltmore-Jessey City g. Baltimore 8.
At Observation-Disclosures 2. Buffalo I.
At Toronto-First Montreal 9. Toronto T.
Is innings. Second game: Montreal 5, Toronto SIS
innings.
At observation-disclosures 0. Newark s.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Chicago. Sept 1s.-Richie was hit hard in the
ninth inning. an error, two singles and Dauberts
home run putting Brooklyn ahead. Coles wi1dness
in the eleventh inning In passing Davidson and max
ing wild pitch gave the visitors another run and
the final game of the series. to 5. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
Cleveland 4, Boston 1.

Boston, Sept 1s.-The American league debut of
Casey Hagerman. Boston's Pacific pitching re-
cruit, was unsuccessful Cleveland winning today.
to l. kaler pitched mastery ball. Catcher 0Neil.
formerly of Worcester, his first in
q Cleveland uniform. 1t was announced that Man
aser Stovall of Cleveland has been suspended for
three days. Score: e.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
GALLIvAN FOOTBALL CAPTAIN
OF NEW YORK ELEVEN
Former NJ. F. A. Star to Lead st.
Stephens Team.

Jack Gallivan, at one time captain
of an Academy championship team,
which followers of the gridiron record
of the n. F. A. recall as one of the
strongest teams ever turned out by
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Charley Doom, the Philiies' man
ager, will start playing tennis next
week. His physician says it will be a
good thing for his fractured leg.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Murray Parker, the New Britain
finger, issued the most passes to the
first landing this year. He gave to-
tai of 122.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
BITS OF BASEBALL.

Ty Cobb was outpointed by Kid
Ghetto in 10 rounds at New York the
other night. This Ty comes from
Philadelphia. though, and not from
Georgia.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

This season was the first time in
many years that Hi Ladd has failed OF
hit 800. His mark was .2S4 for 100
games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Frank Burke, once called the Hol-
yoke bif-master, had an average Of
but 2S7 with New Haven this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

Giants ?, Pirate.

Pitsburg. Sept. 1s.-New York hit Carnitz hard
IN the frs two innings Of today's game and won
easily, to 3 With the bases full in the second
Adams relieved Csmnitzs allowing hits after
that period Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
sBstted for Richie In 9th.
ttRan for Archer in 9Th.

sBatted for Richie In eth
ttRan for Archer in 9Th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn p. 10 0 o 0 90 o. is
Two base hits. Daubert. Archer Tinker. Wheat
Tooley; three base hit, Sheckard home run. Dau-
bert.
ST Louis Wine One -frsm Roston--Tiss Another.
ST. Louis, SEPT. Is.-zSt. Louis and Boston played
another double header today the ocsfs winning the
nsst gannr. 10 . and darkness halting tho second
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Detroit.
Slated for Blair in the 9th. n

Slated for Blair in the 9Th
*zBatted for Hon in 9th.
Score by innings:
Detroit ........- - o s1 19
New York ............e , 0 o 0 e-4
!, Two base hits, Cobb. Dolsn Crawford, Summers.
WoIter; three base HIT Drake.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.
National League.
No games scheduled !:
American league.
st Louis at Philadelphia
Cleveland at New York.
Dstroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
Fort Wright Soldiers in Football.

The Fort H. g. Wr1ght fOOtbaI team
of Fort Fl. G. Wright. NJ Y. is ar
desires to communicate with any team
in or around Norwich for a game. Ad-
dress all communications to Athletic
Officer, Fort H. G. Wright, n. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19

II n estimated that there are L4fL-
go native Christians in Indis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-19
- 0dIhS
Boston

the end of the sixth to 3. The fielding Of both
fasct- Scores:
First game
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
e. ID. Parsons Son
ENLARGED THE IDAHO CAFE

When the pure food and sanitary
inspectors came last week and or.
dered Nogues & Lyon to clean up
the kitchen of the Idaho Cafe, they
Immediately took out all the furnit-
ure, fixtures and partitions and re-
modelled the whole kitchen and part
of the dining room. Besides cleaning
the floors and removing the smoke
and grease coating from ceiling and
walls, they adopted another plan for
operating, put the range and the re-
frigerator in better locations, used
galvanized iron sheeting wherever
frequent washing AMI cleansing is
needed, so that cleaning can be done
quickly and easily, and by the new
arrangement in the kitchen made the
dining room larger. The walls were
whitewashed or calsomined through
out and the furniture painted or var
nished anew.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
NOTABLE AUTO TOUR

William Frazier and wife and
daughter, Edith. of Goodland, Kan.
visited friends and relatives at Firth
Idaho, this week, making the triI
both ways in four-cylinder Ford car
They loft home on the goth of Aug
ust, and arrived at Firth on the 26th
making the trip of 1447 miles, via
Denver, Laramie, Rock Sprinks and
Pocatello. They got off of their road
once west of Green river, and had to
go back 81 miles. They had one
puncture on the trip, and had to get
on and pust at one place-the Ross
Fork sand.
Mrs. Frazier is daughter of Mrs
c. ]. Peterson, of Firth, and on other
trips to Idaho had come by rail. They
left on the 30th to return to Good
land, Mr.. Frazier being the manager
of large electric light plant there
and had to hurry back.
The Ross Fork sand is being mac
adamized and when our Kansas
friends come again that six miles will
be the best on the whole trip.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
FAIR ANNOUNCEMENT

Commissioner C. E. Kinney, of the
Fair association, informs us that the
stables for exhibition of animals at
the grounds have raised and much
improved this year. The animals will
no LONGER be standing on such low
ground as heretofore. The stables
for the race horses have been removed
to the north side of the ground, the
ipoultry house has been remodeled, a
rest room has been provided for wo-
men. and other accommodations ar
ranged that have been neglected or
but poorly provided for before. The
race track is being put in fine con-
|dition, and the committee is trying
to arrange things so the whole space
will be sprinkled to keep the dust
down where people spend so much
of their time within the grounds.
A prize of $25 will be given for
the best milk test details of which
are given in another article in this
issue.
The Bonneville fair comes next
week and ours follows the week after.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
G. +. HILLIARD BACK FROM
RANCH AT ISLAND
PARK

G. f. Hilliard returned Saturday
from Island Park, where he has been
for some time in company with Henry
Simmons and other Blackfoot men
putting up hay.
They raise very fine timothy and
harvested 65 tons for Mr.. Hilliard and
Is for Mr.. Simmons. Mr.. Hilliard
has already sold his to the transpor-
tation companies in Yellowstone Park
and will begin baling it for delivery
next week.
Mr.. Simmons remained few days
f, to take Mrs, Simmons and the child
rem out for few pleasure trips. They
had canopy top rig and used the
ranch as base from which they trav-
eled in all directions. =
Mr.. Hilliard reports that Mrs. Har-
riman and S. w. Eccles have pur-
chased the Utahida Club house ranch
for $25,000. 1t formerly belonged to
Robert Osborn. one of the old timers
in that country, and he sold it to
the Short Line people, who in turn
have sold it again.
Mr.. Hilliard saw Mrs. Hartman
while there, but only in chance
meeting ON the road. He said there
was very fine special train on the
siding when he left, consisting entire
ly of steel coaches painted a bright
yellow The coaches bore the initials
C. M. & st. p, and 1t was said to be
Mr.. Rockefeller's train or carrying
some or the Rockefellers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
MINISTER DISCUSSES AMUSE-
MENTS

At the Baptist church Sunday even.
ing Rev. w. r. Jewell discussed the
'ever-present question of amusements
He said he was not there to condemn
amusements, but regarded them as a
God-given blessing to humanity that
ought to receive more attention than
it does; more earnest thoughtful at
tention on the part of discerning peo-
pie; that there has been too much of
lpuritanism in regard to- the matter,
| leaving out amusements altogether
or leaving the matter to people who
only take superficial view of such
things and to those who commercial
ize them.
The church of the future, he said,
must not only tolerate amusements
but must create them. That Chris
tianity and clean amusements should
|g,o together-not separated as if in
COlu updIlulc. AuluoCulculS oilOulu Ut
classified into two classes-those that
lift up and make the individual bet
ter and stronger, and those that tear
down or degrade and leave the indiv-
idual with less of strength physically
or morally. Football is of two kinds
the brutal and the clean sport that
constitutes recreation of both body
and mind. Baseball is of two kinds
the kind that is clean sport and
cultivates good fellowship, and the
kind that seeks any way to win and
is so commercialized that 1t Is no
longer sport. not to mention clean
sport. And so on down the line of
shows, theatres, literature, dancing,
he applied the same principles by
which to measure and enable each in
dividual to determine the question
for himself.
The subject for next Sunday even
ing will be Christianity and Modern
Politics."
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
A PRIZE WINNER HERE

Mrs. Walt Davis was up from
Ross Fork Monday between trains.
Mrs. Davis was formerly a resident
of Blackfoot, but her husband is in
the employ of the Short line and has
been stationed the past four years at
Ross Fork.
When they took the Ross Fork sta
tion there was not green thing in
sight about the station, but Mrs.
Davis began raising house plants in
the windows, and in 1909 that station
won the prize for the best-kept depot
on the line. The management of the
road had a well and tank made, and
now there is more green in evidence
and everything looks neat and good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
BLACKFOOT BOY GOES EAST

Harry Kinney, the son of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. F. Kinney, left Monday morn
ing for Ames, Iowa, where he Is tax
ing up three years course in agri-
culture.
Harry spent one year at Moscow,
three years at Drake university and
now teaches chemistry at Ames, de-
voting half time to that and the rest
to his own studies.
Harry is one of the few boys that
comes home each year from his school
work and takes hold of his fathers
business, content to work any place
whede they need him most or where
he fits in best. Although university
graduate he has been driving the de-
livery wagon this summer and lug
ging the heavy ends of crates and
boxes in the basement, and to
thoughtful persons that is a sign Of
good sense and future achievement.
If Harry has any bad habits or has
gotten over-stocked with any of the
popular ideas of dress or sports that
make SO many graduates a regret to
their friends, we have failed to OBJ
serve them. Idaho is very much in
need of men who understand agricul-
ture and who can apply what they
know Of it to production on the farm.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
ASKS A CORRECTION

A. M. Hoover, proprietor of the
Modern Pharmacy, asks correction
i regard to the report of the pure
food and drug inspection last week.
He says he paid fine for having
an insanitary back yard and not for
an insanitary fountain. He states
that his back yard is only about 18
inches wide and he has been standing
ice cream packs or kegs there, and
tho melting ice kept it wet and sloppy.
He asked where else a fellow should
keep such things unless he does put
them in the back yard.
We don't know.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Amusements to be Feature at BOnne.
vile County Fair

Idaho Falls, August 31.-One o.
the points to which the management
of the Bonneville County Fair associ
alton has devoted particular atten
tion is the amusement feature of the
enterprise. Early in the game the
directors decided that everyone at
tending the fair at Idaho Falls should
have good time, as we'll as see an
agricultural and stock display thai
would be equal to if not surpass any.
thing that has ever been shown in
eastern Idaho.
With this end. in view all sorts OF
amusements have been contracted for
and list is now assured that viii
provide entertainment for every
taste. One big feature is new model
merry-go-round that is sure to tickle
the youngsters, as we'll as portion
of the grown-ups.
Another feature of never-failing in
terest is balloon ascension An as
cension will be made daily and the
aeronaut will do mid-air trapeZe work
and shoot dynamite bombs while up
in the air. A dog parachute drop is
a big feature Of this act, and can be
seen daily.
The greatest of the amusement en-
terprises is the big program of races
1t will include both harness and run
ming events, and already enough en-
tries are assured to make it the big
gest race meet ever pulled off in this
section of the state.
Band music, boating and carnival
- crowds will add to the gayety.
If sGu are not at Idaho Falls on
September :, 6, 7 and you will miss
the biggest and best fair to be pulled
off this fall in eastern Idaho. A spec
ial prize of 500 has been offered for
the best display of farm products, in
addition to the regular premium list,
in order to insure magnificent dis
play of the growing possibilities of
eastern Idaho. There is going to be
strong competition for this prize.
A big live stock sale will be the
closing feature of the last day of the
fair.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
CHIEF OF POLICE USES PENCIL

Chief of Police Max Smith has been
using his pencil in an effort to estab.
lish some kind of test by which he
can know when the right amount OF
cement is placed in the walks and
crossings, and he has it well enough
along to accept or condemn the work
when the last of the mixture is dump.
ed in, without waiting for 1t to sea-
son.
There has been some uneasiness
over the matter and some distrust of
the cement workers.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01

temperance, sobriety and good citi
zenship."
Upon motion the report of the com.
,mittee on resolutions was unanimous
Ily adopted.
A recess was taken during which
the delegates from the various coun-
ties selected their central and county
temporary committeeman and upon
re-assembly, the following selections
were reported:
For Fremont county, Central COM
Imitteemen; Hyrum Severson and
Frank H. Mason. For county tenn
lporary committeeman; 2. Ballantyne,
Flu Mcintyre and G.. E. Lloyd.
For Bonneville, Central committee
man; D. G. Platt For county com
porary committeeman; B. r. Crandall.
Robert Andrus and T. C. Barlow.
For Bingham county, Central cim-
'mitteeman, James Duckworth. For
Icouty temporary committeeman; Rev.
&C. A. Edwards, Ernest F. Hale and
IT. J. Bennett
Upon motion the foregoing selec-
'tions were unanimously approved by
the entire convention.
For Central committeeman atlarge.
Heber Austin of Bonneville county
was placed in nomination by Robert
Andrus, and Rev. C. A.. Edwards of
Bingham county was placed in NOM
ination by B. H. Alfred, Jr. BY ris-
ing vote Heber Austin received 33
votes and Rev. Edwards received 80
votes. Mr.. Austin having received
majority of the votes cast, upon mo-
tion of Warren J. Mallory, he was
declared the unanimous choice of the
convention.
Upon motion it was unanimously
carried that in the event of vacancy in
the Central committee by death, re-
signation or otherwise, the remaining
members of that committee be en-
powered to select a member to fill
said vacancy. 1t was also unanimous
ly carried that the Central committee
consider and submit such plans for
the interest of the Southeastern Ida
no Betterment league as they may
deem necessary and as may be found
expedient.
Upon motion 1t was unanimously
carried that the papers published in
Fremont, Bonneville and Bingham
counties be furnished copies of the
minutes of this convention for pub
lication.
D. G. PLATT, Chairman,
JAMES DUCKWORTH,
Temporary Secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
THE GREAT LONDON SHOW

The Great London show was here
Wednesday and presented good
clean show. The officers reported an
absence of gambling games, and peo-
pie were not disappointed with the
menagerie nor the performance.
The trapeze work and the stunts
of the japanese tumblers were espec.
tally pleasing and delight to all.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
Tempered with Headgate

Jos. Johnson, of Goshen, was fined
$25 Thursday for tampering with a
headgate in his neighborhood. We
understand there were extenuating
circumstances in the case, he repre-
senting that he and the neighbor had
been exchanging water and when it
came his turn to use it, the other fell
low had the gate locked against him,
and he knocked the stuffin' out of the
gate.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1911-09-01
DIVORCE GRANTED

We regret to announce the decree
of divorce granted to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Dunn of this city on Monday
Mr.. Dunn goes to Pocatello and will
be associated with Mr.. Kasiska in the
management of the Banonck hotel,
and Mrs. Dunn will remain here.