davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

WESTERLY CANCELS GAME.
Rhode Island High School Boys Not
Coming Today.

Through word sent to Manager Hav-
hand of the Academy football eleven
late Tuesday afternoon, Westerly High,
which was to have played here tomor-
row, cancelled the game, stating that
they could not play, as they had no
material in the school to form foot
ball team out of. 1t is likely that a
&c to 0 defeat which was handed West
erly by East Greenwich in the opening
game of TT season had something to
do with the decision, not to attempt a
game against the Academy.
Manager Haviland made an ATTEMPT
curing the evening to get a game with
the Stonington team, but did not sue
ceed so that the Academy will have to
go without a contest this week until
they meet Windham High at Whitman
tic on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
BROOKLYN'S GRAND STAND FINISH
Hands Defeat to Gants-Score to in 10 Innings in
Last Game Home Grounds--McGraw Resting
His Stars.

you can see it. He takes aim. The
rest of the time he stands there and
iazily eyes the pitcher-perhaps yawns
once or twice and maybe glances in the
direction he would like to hit the ball.
He seems to sweep the air gracefully
when he bangs away at the pitched
ball. Bangs is rather a harsh word to
use in this connection-he just boles it
out. For Frank doesn't seem to use
more than two ounces of muscle. But
that's where he fools the bystander.
There's lots of steam behind his swing,
but he gets the long wallops, the hom-
ers. triples and doubles with his swing.
Frank resembles the great golfers in
that swing of his. Next time you see
a great golfer play just notice how
care1essly he drives the ball. He does
not put one-tenth the energy into it
that a poor player does. But note the
bail sail away almost out of sight.
It's the swing, lady, as professional
Tom Anderson of the Onwentsia Coun-
try club says, regarding Schultz.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Brooklyn, Oct. 10.-Brooklyn closed
its 1911 season at home today with
a ten inning victory over New York by
q score of 2 to /. New York scored it's
only run in the first inning on a field
er's choice, a hit batsman and Murray S
single. Maxwell had a shutout up to
the ninth, when Hummel tripled and
tied the score on Barger's single. IN
the tenth Wheat singled and came
home with the winning run on Smiths
double. Merkle had a busy day at
first. making six. assists, two on run
rers thrown out at the plate. Captain
Doyle rested today as a result of his
accident yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
PHILADELPHIA MUST RETURN
100000 TICKET MONEY.
That Much Over in Applications for
Pasteboards.

Philadelphia. Oct. 1o.-Workmen
were busily engaged today in putting
Shibe park in shape for the first of the
to be played in this citv next Monday.
Additional benches and desks were in
stalled and equipped with telegraph
wires to accommodate the army of
visiting newspaper men from all sec
tons Of the country, while new fences
were erected in the outf1eld to prevent
the spectators from overfowing the
playing field.
In spite of the extra force of clerks
put at work last week, it has been i'm
possible to catch up with the large
amount of mail containing requests for
seats for the first two games to be
played here. The supply of available
tickets was quickly exhausted and it is
estimated that more than 100000 will
have to be returned to the senders
with notice that their demands can
not be complied with.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
WESTERN PLAYERS OUT
IN WoMEN'S GOLF.
Chicago and California Girls Defeated
by Fasteners.

Short Hills, N. J., Oct. 1o.-The west
was eliminated from the women's~ ma
t:ona1 golf championship at the Baltus-
rol Golf club today. In the first round
Miss P. Manchester Of Chicago was de-
cisively beaten by Miss Dorothy Camp
bell, the titleholder, UP and to play,
while Miss Myra Helmer, the Mid
lothian record holder, fell before the
steady golf of Miss Kate Harley OF
Fall. River Mass. Miss e. Cilesebor-
ougHS of San Francisco only won one
hole against Mrs. v. M. Earle of Deal
the last named ending the match on
the 18th green. Mrs r. H. Barlow, the
ncedalist of the qualifying round, de-
feated Miss Florence Harvey of Can
ada. up and / to play, and Miss
too much for Miss F. Fl. Rosenheim OF
Deal.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

t'on OF an automobilist of that city who
sought temporary injunction restrain
ing the enforcement of the ordinance
which gives the park commissioner
power to keep motor cars off the So
called speedway between Kings high
way and 22d avenue, which has been
set aSIde for the exclusive use of horse
drawn pleasure vehicles.
Less tire trouble and consequently
economy Will be the result of the ten
oency of manufacturers to increase the
wheel diameter as well as size. of shoes
in the 1912 models according to r. r.
Drake, manager of the service depart
ment Of "a New York tire company.
Overlooking has been one of the chief
causes of deterioration and while the
original castings might have been of
sufficient size to sustain the machine
and specified allotment of passengers.
additional weight brought about by
equipment has not been taken into
consideration.
1t is going to call for something like
$4,000 a year to maintain this Lyme
structure. Why should the people of
Litchffeld or Windham county. if there
IS a town tax, or the savings banks
and executors of dead folks through
the state, contribute to give automo-
bilists an easier trip between New
York and Newport? AS a rule these
travellers nave goods enough to pay
bridge tolls. Let em.
The above is an extract from a re-
cent editorial in a Hartford paper in
defense of the proposition to charge
tolls for the use of the new Lyme
Saybrook bridge across the Connecticut
river. The Automobile journal makes
the following comment: Connecticut
recently passed a reciprocity law,
granting free privileges to- non resident
motorists. Evidently this invitation to
visit the state has motive behind it
which was overlooked in the initial
perusal of the statute The owner of
an automobile is looked upon as 1egiti-
mate prey wherever he may be found.
Whenever it seems necessary to add a
few thousand dollars to the public
treasury for any reason, the rnotorist
is the first source of revenue which
comes to mind. He has no rights that
others are bound to respect. but he has
lots of money to spend, else why is he
riding in luxury while his neighbor
continues to destroy the highway in
the old fashioned way? Let him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Athletic. Defeat til. All Stars.

Washington Oct 10.-The Athletics pitchers
worked something like their true form today. and
the Al Stars went down to defeat TO 2. the
winning run coming IN the ninth inning with
no one out on Collins single and Bakers double to
right field fence. COMBS pitched the first four
innings and his bases balls to Milan and Cess
ler coupled with Chasss GngIe and Davis gave
the All Stars their two runs. Plank pitched three
innings allowing but hit. and Bender finished
up the game. but hit being registered off his
delivery.
The way the Champions hit Walter johnson
pHsed onlookers. he had all his well known
speed and control Eddie Collins made three sim
sles while Harry Davis slammed fast shoot over
the right field fence for homer.
Sensational fielding plays were made by Chase and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
ONE-HAlF BOTTLE OF THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY
ACC0MPLISHES WONDERS

When I sent for a sample bottle of
Swamp Root | was in great distress
day and night. Before / received
sample by mail / went to our best
doctor (and he is second to none in
this vicinity and told him how I felt
He put me up a bottle of medicine.
was about a, week taking the medicine
but was no better than when l began
| then began your sample bottle. and
before I got through with it / felt a
change The scalding sensation did
not bother only a few times in the
middle of the day. l would not have
believed such a small quantity would
have done SO much, but before it was
gone I learned that our druggist kept
DR.. Kilmer's Swamp Root and so got
a large bottle for one-dollar, but act
ualIy worth one hundred dollars. I
oEly took one large tablespoonful three
times a day, and before l had taken
one-half bottle ! was all right and
have been since. Gratefully yours,
GEORGE S. CHAMPLIN,
Ashaway, R. l.
State of Rhode Island,
County of Washington,
Personally appeared Geo. S. Champ
lin, to me well known, and made oath
that the foregoing statement by him
subscribed is true.
E, r. ALLEN, Notary Public
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
scHULrE's HOME RUN HABIT.
Resembles Golfer When Swinging at
Ball, But He Sends 1t Far.

Frank Schultz of Chicago has been
one of the moSt-conspicuous ball play
ers in the National league this season
because of mis- record for home runs
He has made % four basers, p triples
and 20 doubles. Schultz is a wonder
full hitter of the long range type You
never would think it to see him stand
up at bat. From the time the pitcher
takes his place to the time he delivers
the ball Schultz moves his bat once so
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
HOLMER CLEANING UP
IN MATCHES ABROAD.
American Marathorer Defeating All
the Foreign Distance Runners.

Hans Holmer the Marathon runner,
has been cleaning up all the long dis
lance men across the sea. Last Janu-
airy Holmer covered 26 miles 3S5 yards
at Edinburgh, Scotland. in hours 81
indoors, and since that time
has been winning with regularity in
Scotland and England Holmer is now
banking on race at Edinburgh for the
worlds champion cup, and he is in
hopes of returning to America with the
trophy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co..
singhamton, N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Viii Do For You

Send to DR.. Kilmer & Co, Bingham
ton, n. Y, for sample bottle. 1t will
convince anyone. You will also receive
a booklet of valuable information, tell
ing all about the kidneys and bladder.
When writing be sure and mention The
Norwich Daily Bulletin Regular fifty
cent and one dollar size bottles for sale
ct ali drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
ATHLETICS PITCHERS RIGHT.
Cooros, Bender and Plank Hold the
Stars.

Washington, Oct. 1O.-With Coombs,
Plank and Bender working in true
form today, the Athletics defeated Nc
Aleer's All-Stars in the second practice
game preliminary to the championship
series. The champions batted Johnson
hard.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Athletics 20 1 0 10 ID 10 4
All-Stars 90 0 0 0 0 0 0 % 3 3
Batteries: Coombs, Plank and Ben
Ger and Lapp, Thomas; Johnson and
Street; umpires. Dineen and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Cincinnati Gets the First.

Cincinnati Oct 10-Cincinnati de-
feated Cleveland in the first game of
the interleague series for the cham
pionship of Ohio today by a score of
to 0. Suggs outpitched Blanding, hold
ing the American leaguers safe all the
way Jackson and Lajoie, Cleve3ands
most powerful batters, particularly
were at sea.
Owing TO the desire of the Cincin-
nati cluhto rush work on it's new
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Fall River Discouraged over Baseball

Fall River. Mass. Oct 1o.-It is
probable that Fall River will not be
represented in the New England base
ball league next season, the stockhold-
ers voting at the annual meeting to-
night to call for bids on the franchise.
The team here has been a losing ven
ture for the past four years Business
men of Manchester, y. H. have been
in correspondence with the local direc-
tors in regard to taking over the club
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

grandstands the remainder OF the Sc
RES will be played in Cleveland.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 0 0 0 0 o 0 60
Cincinnati o *-4 0
Batteries: Banding, F'alkenberg and
C'Neill; Suggs and Clarke; umnires,
Rigler (NatfonaD and Evans (Ameri-
CAM.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
MONEY.

New York, Oct. 10.-Money on cali
steady, 1-4@2 IL per cent: ruling
rate Ia; last loan 1-2; closing
bid 3-S; offered at 1-2.
Time loans steady, sixty DAYS ga
3 II, and ninety days 5 1904; six
months 3 34@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Westerly soccers Coming.

= soccer football team from West
PLY is coming up here Saturday to
=sve the Taftville players a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
COTTON,

New York. Oct. 1O.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Octo-
Der 9.49; November 9.52; December
9.67; January 9.47; February 9.52:
March 9.59; April 9.64; May 9.73; June
9.7S; July 9.79; August -; September
9.54.
Spot closed quiet, unchanged: mid
ding uplands e.75; middling gulf
1000; sales none.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Trade Journal Sees Reason for Reciprocity Law-Non-
Resident Motorists Will Pay Lyme-Saybrook Bridge
Tolls

One of the most important accesso-
RES carried upon a. car is a funnel fit
ted with gauze strainer This must
always be used when replenishing the
gasoline tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
Nutmeg Masrates Going to Series.

Bristol Conn. Oct 10.-As the Con-
recticui League baseball maenates wish
g. attend the worlds series of games
The annual meeting OF the league called
Tor next Tuesday at Springfield has
aeen postponed one week. until the
cffh- President William J. Tracy sent
Cuf tine notices this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

General wattes ca. zoo "a. has
Fcs-n two year old standard perform
srs that took their records this sea son
grd taer@ are others of the same age
that can do the trick
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
ere ciinchfnz the pennant
Open Sale of Tickets Today.

There was as much activity as ever
today in the offices of the New York
National lea cue club. where the work
~ asserting applications for tickets
rs being wound NJ and the tickets
mailed to those whose requests ha d
been approved. Tine open sale will be-
sin on Thursday morning at the clubs
cfTces. when all tickets left over will
he offered for disposal.
Betting on the series was fairly ac-
five today in the hotel district. with
the odds about even on the outcome.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Score by innings:
New York -......-.l o O.
Brooklyn 49,. 80 o 0 1 IL
Two base hits. Snodgrass. Becker. Smith; three
base hit. Hummel.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

ms liiiiiehtlOu dl the naIldS OF vibrator
COILS IS somewhat handicapped as COM
pared with the newer motorists who
gain their instruction with magnetic
equipped cars.
1t is admitted BY some European au-
tnor1ties that spring suspension and
other chassis elements have been more
highly developed in America. This does
not include the motor, as to which
argument wakes strong.
In connection with the European trip
of members of the society of automo-
bile engineers during November. a. Joint
ton of automobile engineers will be
held in London on Nov. s..
Considerable increase in the number
of licenses issued in Massa chusetts is
noted, as UP to Sept. l the highway
istration plates than it did in a cor
responding period of the previous year
This represents private owners only
and does not include the dealers, OF
whom there are 1875 more than year
ago.
When driving at night mirrors which
are fitted to permit the driver to ~Ae
overtaking vehicles during the day
should be covered. or, if adjustable,
Iltcy SHOULD De moved SllSQCiy. II NLney
are allowed. to remain uncovered in
their regular position there is danger
that the brilliant lights of overtaking
cars may dazzle the driver and blind
him temporarily.
Announcement is made of the incor-
poration of the Metropolitan Speedway
association at Trenton, N. J., with cap
Nalizatfon of 81, 500, 900, for the purpose
Of constructing and managing a two
mile motor speedway near New York
city, located on the So called Hacken-
seek meadows, between the Passaic
and Hackensack rivers, on the way
from Jersey City to Newark.
Justice Putnam Of the supreme court
OF New York city has denied the petit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

In general. McGraw is believed to be
satisfied with the condition of his men
and confident that barring accident
h viii have them all in fine fettle for
the approaching fray. Chief Myers the
hard working catcher. on whose ability
70 hold up his end behind the bat so
much concededly depends. so far as the
Giants chances in the worlds series
are concerned. is reported to be bene-
fling greatly BY the rest given him
this week-rest he needed badly after
fis long string Of successive games he
caught while he and his teammates
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Totals, 4
None out when winning scored.
Score by innings:
All stars ........ - 0 . %
Athletics ....-. ..-...o / 0 o. 80 Is
Two base hit. Baker: home run. Davis.
No out when winning scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

The old time nnotorst who received
his initiation at the hands of yibrat tor
coils is somewhat handicapped as COM
pared with the newer motorists who
gain their instruction with magnetic
equipped cars.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
k325iSF
m'GRAW GIVING HIS
STAR PLAYERS A REST.
Only Four Regulars in the Brooklyn
Game Tuesday.

New York, Oct. 1e-Evidently Mana
ger McGrsw of the Giants, pennant
winners Of the National league thinks
that most OF his stars need rest for
IT, pIe~ent. at least. more than Cruel
ing practice for the worlds series to
open here next Saturday with the Phil
Sdeiphia Athletics as the Giants op-
lonerts. Al least the Giants manager
TO-DAY put only four OF his regulars in
the lineup against Brooklyn and played
sne OF tnese-SnOdgras of regu-
Lar position. the center fielder covering
second base. Larry Doyle was one of
the regulars not in action his layoff
teinE due To the slight accident which
aeseii him yesterday There was still
q little limp III the second baseman's
e~it To-Day from the wrench he/9ave his
enkie. but ne is expected to be in his
VISUAL trim By tomorrow. Nerkle an
ether Giant whose condition has been
giving his ma mayer some concern. his
trouble being q Charley horse" got in
70 the game again and cavorted in
lively style around the initial sack. as
The six assists credited to him give
re rtia1 TESTIMONY
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11
COLLEGE FOOTBALL TODAY.

Lehigh att Princeton.
st. Johns at Annapolis.
Holy Cross at Dartmouth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

WHERs THEY PAY TODAY.
Rational League.
,okiyn at New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-10-11

Justice Putnam of the supreme court
OF New York city has denied the petit
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
WHAT WILL WE
Do THE FOURTH
HOPES ARE ENTERTAINED THAT
\ DAYS Program WILL BE
ARRANGED

What viii Ardmore do to celebrate
the glorious Fourth of July? This is
a question that is agitating the minds
OF the Youngsters and the groWn-ups
as well. Sometime ago it was stated
that there would be something doing
at l.orena park. but there has been an
omnous silence in regard to the ar
rangements and the public desire TO
know if the affair has been called Off
IT was the intention to hold athletic
events there on that date and perhaps
have n couple of games Of ball be.
tween the local team and another rep
roscutativc Of the OF League. With
reference to the latter il cannot be
definitely stated that the games are
scheduled for here on the fourth, but
it is believed that they are. This will
hc definitely settled when the new
schedule for the last half cf the sea-
son arrives. The management Of the
.ark and street railway will no doubt
arrange suitable program for that
date in order that the citizens Of the
city who viii have a days outing
may enjoy themselves.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
|LaA| Personal
| ~ ~ Pickups|

w. p. Higgins and wife of Poole
Vile were in the city today.
r. T. Bond of Enyille, Okla, was in
the city today on business.
T. II. Baker Of Wewitt was in the
city today on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Perdue are here
from Salt Lake City for few weeks
visit.
Miss Maggie Weston left today FOR
Rolf where she will visit relatives,
From that point she will go to Ne
braska to remain during the sum
mer.
Mrs. Jerry Dollins returned yes
terday afternoon from Ada where she
has been visiting relatives. She was
accompanied home by her brother
Gordon Worthington who will remain
here some time.
Mac Tritch and sister, Mrs. Leroy
Bickel will leyae tonight for Moberly
Mo-, for the summer.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
COMMITTEE MAKE
RECOMMENDATIONS
GET TO WORK EARLY AND MAKE
SOME RECOMMENDATIONS -
WORK JUST STARTED.

The committee appointed at the
mass meeting Monday night TO inves
tigato the condition oi Ardmore's Wa.
ter supply, after making an nyesti.
cation of the conditions prevailing at
the city lake, met at the city hall yes
terday afternoon and submitted the
following recommendation to the
mayor and board of city commission
ers:
Meeting called to order by the chair
man, W. p. Poland and j. e. Moore
appointed secretary.
Moved by J. h. PENNINGTON and sec
onded by Hardy, that We suggest TO
the MAYOR and board OF commission
ers that they take immediate steps
to stop the waste wSer leaking
through the dam at the city lake; and
that it is the sense o. this committee
that same can be done by stopping
the pipe with cement and further sug
gest that an inch or an inch and a
half pipe be connected with the main
pipe so that water can be let out IN
case of emergency. Motion carried.
Moved by Pennington, that We sug-
gest to the mayor and board of com
missioncrs that they prohibit all fish
ing out of city lake, and prohibit ali
people from trespassine on city pro9-
erty at the lake. Motion lost for a
second.
Moved by Warren ana seconded by
Sayer, that the mayor and board OF
commissioners have the city enei-
neer to Immediately make a cross sur
vey and calculate and make report
showing the present amount of water
IN the city lake, giving full deprecia-
rion for the last month and last year,
etc. Motion carried.
Meeting adjourned.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
FOR RENT-Two furnished rooms for
light housekeeping, modern close
in. Mrs. c. Crosby. Phone 7G6 red.
2l-3


Ardmore has brass band at pres
ent Of which it should be justly proud.
For many months the boys under the
able guidance OF Emanuel Lowenstein
have been diligently working per-
fecting themselves in music and one
is surprised to note the difference
in the class OF music handed by this
band compared to others that hay
been organized and had brief eS-
istcncc in the city.
The services Of the band are sought
by other cities 3nd the boys have
more dayes booked than chey can fill,
their home town comes first. how
ever, and if the city of Ardmore
wants their services for the fourth
of July, they will remain here other
wise they will fill the date in some
other city.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21
GEN. CLEMENT EVANS ILL.
Confederate Commander Believed to
Be at Deaths Door.

Atlanta, Ga, June 20.-Gen. Clement
A. Evans, one of the last surviving
general officers of the confederacy, IS
reported at the point of death at his
home in Atlanta. Gen. Evans is one
of the prison commissioners of Geor-
gia. He is about 75 years old and
has been in failing health for some
time. Gen. Evans is native of Geor-
gia and distinguished himself as brig
adler commander in the army in
northern virginia. His promotion to
lieutenant general was mailed TO him
just before AppomattoX and never
reached him. After the war he enter
ed the ministry of the Southern Meth
odist church and became leader in
the denomination. In 1894 he ran for
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-06-21

Pittsiield. Mass, June 20.-While
trying to escape through a window
from the wedding guests, Mrs. Vic
tor Olsen, just after her marriage to-
day, tripped in her hobble skirt and
fell to the ground, breaking her left
wrist. She tainted and physicians say
her honeymoon will be delayed q
week.
Miss Ethel Schafer and Victor Olsen
were married at 1880 O'Clock by Rev.
Warner L. Genzler. They were chased
by guests from The brides home to the
home of Mrs. Mary Reid, in Briggs
avenue. In trying to get away from
them a second time the bride was in
jured.