davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
FACTORY LEAGUE IN BASKETBALL
Thirteen Teams New League Formed HerePayers Must be Employed ythe Shops They Represent-Games Saturday Nights at Y M C. A.

| The Factory Basketball league, with thirteen teams in it, has just been formed here, and is all in shape to get into action on Saturday night. when the first of its schedule will be played at the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnasium. whic his to be the battle ground for all the games. The teams which open the ball are McCrum- Howell company vs. Hopkins & Allen. Ponemah mills Co. vs. B-L Co.,, and Porter & Co. vs. Totokett Hose Co. The rules provide that games shall be played in the '. NJ. c. A. gym on Saturday nights, four games to night and shall consist of two 15-minute halves. The first game to be called at D. nl., the second at 7.15, the third at s, and the fourth at S.15, Fail ure to appear on the floor inside of ten minutes of the scheduled time for fets the game.
 The players shall be bona fde em- ployes of the factory they represent and shall have been employed at least two weeks before the game by the factory they represent.
 ! All disputes or complaints must come before the captains. who can be called together at the request of three teams or by the physical director of
 The A. A. L. rules will govern all games, and each team enters the league With the understanding that their entering the league is a token that all their players are amateurs and that they will live up to the spirit of an amateur in all the games that are played.
 There is a. suitable prize to be given the team winning first and second places:
 For the purposes of making up the schedule the thirteen teams have each been numbered as follows, and the schedule made by the corresponding mum bers: ], McCrum Howell Co.,: 2, Hopkins 6 Allen Arms Co.,; 8, Pone- nah Mills Co.,; 1. United States Fin ishing Co: ,. J-B. Martin Co.,; 6, B-L Totokett Hose Co.,; g. Norwich Nickel & Brass works 10, A. C. Swan Co; II, Shetucket Co.,; F, Baltic Mills Co.,; 13. American Strawboard Co. The following is the schedule:
 Dec. 9-1-2; 3-4; 5-6; 7-S.
 Dec. 16-9-1O; 11-12; 1-13; 2-s
 Dec. 23-4-5: 6-7: 8-9: 10-11
 Dec. 30-12-13; 1-S: 2-4; 5-7.
 Jau- 6-6-S: 9-11; 10-1S; 3-5-
 Jan. 13-4-6: 7-9; s-10; Ills.
 Jan. 2o-1-4; 2-5; S-6; 7-1o.
 Jan. 2z-S-11; 1-e; 2-7; 1o-15.
 Feb 51sa7; z-ss; 6-s; I'll
 Feb. 17-9-IS; 1-12; 2-11; BIO.
 Feb. 24-1-S; 2-13; 4-12; 6-11.
 March 2-7-13; 2-12; s-11; flo.
 March 9-5-S; 7-12; 6-9; 4-13.
 March 16-6-13; 5-12; 1-9; z-s.
 March 23-4-9; 3-13; 2-1o; e-12.
 Madch S0-1-1O; A-11; 5-13; s-12.
 April 6-6-1O; 2-9; 3-s: 1-7
 April 16-3-12; AT; 5-1o; 1-1L
 April 25-6-11; SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

their numerous trick plays, had the of the game.
 The LfghtweiShts succeeded in roil- ing up IT points against their oppon- entS' O The same teams met on the Cranberry the previous Sunday, and the Mcntville boys were walloped to the tune of 41 to 0.
 This score was the largest made on the Cranb erry this season, and was made possible by the great work of the Lightweight backfield. Super, Cum innings, Rydholm and Godreau, and their all around ends, Grady and So- boleski.
 The lineup@lsrady Ie (capt). Savage It, Brown lg, Farrell c, Kendell rg, Barre Tt, Sobcleslxi re. Rydholm qb, Super fb, Cummings lhb, Goodreau rhb. Subs. E. Kane and J. Kane.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
DEWITT 4 WHALE.
Famous Princeton Kicker the Strong est Player Ever Hit by Vale Att tack.

Dr. Al Sharpe. the old Yale back, claims that John Dewitt was the stronest man he ever saw under the at tack of combined Yale team. 'I will never forget Dewitt" said Sharpe. He had tho stuff such as few men ever possess We shot two men, our best two, all the game at him. There was not a play where he was not brought down. That was the old game fair and open I will venture to say that every Yale player dove into him a dozen times during the game to tire him out and weaken him so that he could not lead the Tiger attack Then just before the close of the game he booted a goal from the field that beat us. I have often wondered how many times he went to the earth, how many times he threw Yale men. He was a whale"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Have Home-cooked
 w affles--Good as a Chef Can Make

] Your wife your mother, your sister
 gan make waff1es at their best with the <Griswold Waffle Iron.
 .. Failure will be out of the question, (because the thick, heavy pans of the GrisWold distribute heat evenly.
 Hence, GriswoId-baked wafies are <sIniform-a rich. golden brownEneither lscorched nor doughy.
 Hot, crisp and light, smothered with @powdered sugar or maple syrup, they'll tempt every member of the family. F Obey that inpulse'-order today a
 deep ring waffle iron designed for gas range use, price one dollar Vulcan gas range cake griddles at same price Those Reznor reflector gas heaters are going fast-they turn cold to comfort
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Douglass All But Out.

New York Dec. 5.-Jaclx Denning of New York won all the way from Ben Douglass of Newark, N. J., in a ten round bout at Browns gymnasium here tonight. In the fourth round Denning dropped Douglass with a hard left hook to the jaw, and in the last three rounds of the fight the New Yorker had Douglass all but out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Who Wrote It7

The Sporting Editor of The Bulletin has received an unsigned letter chal- 1engtng anybody in general and one or two boxers In particular. but there is no way of telling on who,re account the challenge is issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

Pedlar Palmer, once champion ban tam of England. must have become heavy during his forced absence from the ring, for he is now out with a challenge to meet any 132 pound box CT in England. or he will meet Matt Wells for the lightweight champion ship.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Pal moor.,s Hook. and Jabs.

New York, Dec. 5.-Pal Moore, the Philadelphia lightweight, hooked and 5abbed his way to victory over Willie Howard of Brooklyn in a ten-round fight at the Royale Athletic club in Brooklyn tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Roller Polo Results Tuesday

At New Haven-New Haven 5, Hart ford l.
 . At waterbury--Waterbu 5, Provi- deDce
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
SlxTY-Sfx H MEN.
Massachusetts Had Forty of Those to
 Win Their Letter This Year

Cambridge, Mass. Dec. 5.-Stxty-ss six Harvard men have been given the cov- eted H In football, baseball. track work and rowing during the present year, according to a statement given out to- night by the Harvard athletic council Massachusetts, while the locality to contribute the next largest number of H men is Hawaii. which has six to its credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Soldiers Accept eroton Challenge.

The Fifth CO, c. A. C., accepts the challenge from the Groton basketball team, and will play them in either town. Theye also Want to hear from TaftviIle. Jewett City or willimantic about games. Address Arthur Kumpf, ( Carter avenue
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
COTTON.

New York Dec 5.-Coeton: Spot closed quiet, nve points higher. mid ding uplands s-s6, mfddiing gulf g. 60: sales. 400 bales.
 Money on call nrm- 4.s1-<Mk 1-4 per cent. ruling rate 1-1y last loan 1 1-e; closing bid 4: offered at IA -
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Two far the Linhtu1einhts

For the last game of the season the Lightweights went to Montyille Sun day, December S.
 Although greatly outweighed by their opponents, the LiEhtweights, by their superior knowledge ofS the game and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

Leach Cross has arranged for sew eral bouts. Besides taking on K. O. Brown in a couple of weeks, he has signed to box Cy Smith in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
RINesIDE NOTES.

Champion Abe AtteIl expects to pick up some more easy money in Wilkes barre, where he will meet Willie Clark
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
MON EY,

New York, Dec. 6.-Time Ioans ac- tive; sixty days and ninety days (. per cent; six months 8-4@l.
 Cotton futures closed very steady. December S.12: January s.sS: Fehrn- ary s.s5; March s.s4; April s.S7: May s.02y June eo6; July s.1d: Auru.t 9.1ss September s.17;r October s'e2: November s.za
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Fewer AutomobiIe Contests,

New York, Dec. B.-Automobile con- tests are falling off It was brought out in the report of the contest board of the American Automobile associa- ton at the annual convention here to- day that during the past year the num- Der of events had decreased fully one third. The report said that automo- bile manufacturers, one by one had dropped out of the most strenuous competitions. A return to events where amateurs are mainly the participants seems to be the general trend, accord ing to the report Tie old officers were reelected.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
MeGrath ua. zhxsz,<o.

Jack McGrath tackles ZbyszlCo in d finish wrestling match in Westerly to- night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06
Gas & Electrical Dept. Alice Building, 521 Main Street

THE AUTO-TRANSFER Co,
 Successor to
 The Norwich Parcel Delivery Office: sea West Main St. Telephone H76-5. ,B5a BTaneh ;hs-9 ofhee' 1sz Main St rele- oct1od ROBERT " OTIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

Next Academy Captain. The Acadeuy football management
Norwich bulletin., 1911-12-06

Your drugxist can supply yoas fn bozsa with helpful directions. 1os. and 2Sss
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
WOOL TARIFF

Had the Underwood wool tariff
bill been introduced for the des-
truction Of the wool and sheep in
dustry il could not have been bet
ter timed. The total wool clip Of
the United States 10 placed upon
the market between May l and
July l. This year the clip 10 fully
$780, O,O 600 pounds that is reduced
in price from three to seven cents
by reason OF clap-trap tariff agita-
ton that has been going on ap-
paren,ly for no other purpose than
to reduce the price. The growers
are injured in every state in the
union for we have $4,000 sheep
owners in the United States. The
Underwood bill may not pass, but
it 10 effective just the same in
bringing down the price Of wool to
. free trade basis because Of the
distrust il creates and the strenu-
Gus part Of Il all 10 that Taft should
stand for It oil.
The Walter H. Long clip Of
100000 pounds. the largest in New
Mexico, was loaded out Of Buoh.
anan the other day at fifteen cents
. pound.-Field and Farm.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
Careful OvedIsste.

Robert J. Bur1stts. when . boy was
Iecturiag bic yesasss brother John one
evening aboul sleeping With his mouth
W. opsa. "JeAany." sajd Bob. you
vim ssves I'VE - - married II yoa
oleeD WITH yeaf 0oatA opsa. You'll
~ q eoosunDe1ea 4 you doa't stop. -
"Dut you sieee Tat way sometimes"
replis1 JeAa. "Yso, that's tsss." ~.
Dais1 Dos: ~ WAsasvsf ! feel my.
oe6 slse0Aag ~ ~. WITH ny noatA
go, ~ - ~ sAue 4"
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

One Of the old soldiers from the
Home was called before the police
magistrate Tuesday for drunken
ness. The veteran bed been read
ing the decision Of the supreme
court in the Standard Oil case and
made the plea that he was not
"unreasonably" drunk.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
orssssss csns-sssss orsssr.

orestsse Cane owoes oeewss.
Il may surprise mAAy . learn tAae
India 10 The greatest eaAosuGAs 10.
1ucing couAtSy IN The woelA. The eouA.
tFy's crop amounting - %.oeo.oeo -
S.ooo. 90 tooa NoewitA0taaAiAG this
fact. it, sugar market has beee ~.
tursd drst b. tAs beet sugar ~ later
By cane sugar froo AansitiHs ~
Java.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
Uncle Jeeey's Teibaseo.

Cncle jerry Pesbloo was retuFailO
from the funeral os a. aoaualntanos.
well. ri say one thing for olA josh
Ac0imhlst." ~ remarked. With a q.
fort 70 b cheerful: he lived . ooosist.
ent life. anyhow. He always tuck III
liquor st1aisAt and II Ill bic Is yeafs
- never drunk his eo9oe nv otAoe
Way than cat q he saooeS."
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

Il = noe Ososrally kAovl that .
slioe q ts0ea ~ iato tAs ooppee
wAsa boiliAS clothes Win naks tAso
beautifully White. aAA take an ~
eta1as out q pockse AaAlhsecAie(s
~ cAiI6rea1 dresses. CT ~ Io0oo
WITH the nd into slloos. ~ ~ Il
Fo0a1a u ~ beljee I'm ~ eloeAao
afo roaly - ee00 oaG
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

~ fursttnse thsse y nothias -
equal olive a = nav hnses1 oil. rub.
~ iato ~ vee1. according 70 ~
gsala. TAs veo1vosk ~ rsesiss
FsstaioiaS = ven. Ordinary ~ oak
= alwayS lnosovel by rubbing Il With
warn ~. 4 SAooh - rsoe0beeeA
tAAa nnooe1 q ~ ~ e9ose q lAsk-
o1laC mahogany.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

Wool 10 in the western states
has been selling At from Is TO IL
cents a pound according 70 grade.
How does this price compare with
former yearsY
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
EXCURSION POSTPONED

BY request OF . large number
interested In the annual excursion
who wished TO enjoy the day fish
Ing. the excursion was postponed
until prospects for . succsaslul
day shou6 improve. Il b now
hoped that assangemeots oan b
mads 70 run ths exoursion Tues
Day, July II.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

Lord Oglivy, a writer for the
Denver Post, was in Monte Vista
Thursday. He was taken out to
the sugar factory and into the sur
rounding country. Mr.. Oglivy is
writer of note on mining, cattle
and agriculture. He was favorably
impressed with the outlook for the
great San Luis valley and his re-
port in the Post will be worth
reading by those who are interest
ed in the rapid development Of the
largest and most fertile agricultur-
al section Of Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

About 10000 young rainbow
trout from an eastern hatchery
were received by the local forest
Office last Thursday and were dis.
tributed ms follows-three cans in
Middle creek, four in Sagusche
park and the balance in the upper
Sagusche creek and in the Carnsro.
Seventyfour thousand were receiv.
I'll from the government hatchery
ut Leadvills on Tuesday and these
were placed in the Saguache and
Carnero creeks.-Crescent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

The ball game at Salida Thur
day between Monte Vista aud
Salida was won by Monte in .
score Of IL TO 4. Monte Vista got
3 scores in the second inning, l in
the seventh and 4 in the eighth.
Kennedy and Mcintosh were the
battery for Monte.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24

The w. G. T. U. will serve q
picnic dinner in connection with
its flower mission meeting We'd
nsstlay, June % 1t 1880 on the
lawn Of Mn. Rawlings. All mem.
bers invited.
The Monte Vista journal., 1911-06-24
Fancy Ribbons

Our entire stock Of fancy ribbons at toggery prices
zoe for 3 to inch widths Csc and 80 val
Csc for 4 to inch widths Csc values
Csc for 4 to inch widths SOC values.
SOC for to inch widths 75c values
75c for choice of stock widths as wide as
seven inches
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
Free Turnpike Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that a petit
tion Will be presented to the Board
of Commissioners of Marion County,
Ohio. at their special session, to be
held April 18th, 1911. at one O'Clock
p. NJ. asking that said board APP
point road commissioners to lay out
and establish free turnpike road ly-
Ing and being fully within said coun-
W; between the following points. to-
wit: Beginning on the Il. and w.
l-2 section line. section 5. Richland
township. at a point one quarter of "A
mile east of the center OF said sec
ton where the same intersects the
Canaan pike, THENCE south parallel
to the n. and s. 1-2 sec. line of sec.
3 to the section line between sec
tions ,5 and of said township.
thence In southeasterly course
through the east half of section to
an east and west road and there
terminating. q total distance of about
one and one-half miles.
said petitioners also pray that said
Board of Commissioners of Marion
County, Ohio. levy. an extra tax. the
amount of which shall not exceed ten
dO mills on the dollar valuation in
any one year on all lands and taxable
property within the bounds OF said
proposed free turnpike. and said levy
continuing for twenty (20) years. IL
the cost and expense of construction
be not sooner paid.
ID. w. Sager and others. Petitioners.
3-1-4t tn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
Shcrin's Sale OF Real Estate.
Caae Nh. f10O5.

Effie H. Andrews. Plaintiff VS.. Mag.
gle *. Watkins ct al. Defendants.
Court of Common Pleas OF Marion
County Ohio
In pursuance OF an order of sale
from said court to me directed. / will
expose to sale. at public auction. al
the door of the court house in Ma
rion. Marion county. Ohio. on Satur.
day. the 18th day of April, A. D..
1911. at 2 O'clock D. m. the following
described real estate. situate in the
county of Marion and state of Ohio
and in the city of Marion, to-wit:
Situated in the city of Marion
county of Marion and state of Ohio
and known as the north half of lor
number iifty-six (56) being thirty
three C33) feet front and running east
back to the west line Of the alley
and also seven and one-half q 1-2)
feet TO be taken off of the south side
of lot number fifty-five (55). bcinp
seven and one-half q 1-2) feet from
and running east to the west line OF
the alley Of the same width as the
front All being in the city. OF Ma
rion. as marked ON the original plat
OF said city. Except q strip FIVE and
one-half 6 1-2) feet wide off the
south side of the north half of LOT
number ffty-six (56) decided to John
Hudson.
Said premises appraised at $1,000
Terms of sale: Cash.
John G.. stark
Sheriff Marion County. o.
BY G. Breen. Deputy
Smick & Hoge Attorneys.
III l-A-1S
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
THE CORSET
MUST GO
Also Lingerie to be Replaced
BY Tights Chicago Dress
m a k ers' Convention
Strong For Harem
Skirt
BY United Press Wire.

Chicago, March 14-FIarewell a
fond farewell to the feminine binding
corset, and that mysterious feminine
perquisite called Lingerie" and greet
ings to the harem skirt and tights
This was the dictum of the dress
makers convention assembled here af
ter a full discussion of the new
fashion problem. = dainty sill<en
glrdle with few snort stays. is to
replace the cumbersome corset. 1t Is
made possible the cressmakers de-
clare. by the extremely high-w wasted
empire effect of the tunlcs covering
the bloomers or tights of the harem
skirt
Directoire lines have been applied
TO the harem skirt tunic, and the
original Turkish trousers will be
crowded out, to be replaced by silken
tights. Some of the effects shown by
the dressmaker's models are start
ling. And they have evolved a new
tcrminology There are the trouser-
cites, pantaloon skirts, culotte-odalls
ques, jupe- -pantaloons and jupe-cu-
lottes and each of them means some
thing just a bit more surprising than
the last They will all mean pants"
however, varying from varicolored
tights to flarlng slken trousers tnat
resemble cowboys chaps"
There will be a called meeting of the
Frances Willard w. c. +. U. at tho
home of Mrs. l.. a. kaufman. 1875 Vine
street at o'clock this evening.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
PREPARATIONS
Continued from Page One.

d&O OhOs
had not even the necessary sixty
men. one company's captain COM
manding only twenty-six men. Hun
dreds of recruits are being thrown
into San Antonio on every train and
Immediately assigned to regiments,
though as fighting men they are
worthless because rifles and uni
form are not here in sufficient guam
titles to arm and croth them.
In spite of q multiplicity of camp
duties, officers are railing the re-
cruits several hours daily. apparent
ly under orders to secure some kind
on military discipline from this un-
trained force as quickly as possible.
Troop Train Being Held.
Despite a denial by Major General
Carter. commanding the 'maneuver"
division, that either the Ninth of the
Eleventh cavalry regiments is intend
cd for immediate duty on the Mexl-
can frontier. 1t is significant that a
troop train which brought the
Eleventh Is still being held while II
majority of recruits are going into
the Eleventh. which Is now on war
footing. The Ninth last OF the big
bodies to complete the division. Is
not expected from Wyoming before
tomorrow. All troops now are in camp
except the Ninth and the Fourth field
artillery. known as the ''mountain
battery" from Fort ID. A. Russell,
Wyoming, both of which are held up
by a lack of railroad facilities.
Attaches Arriving.
Commanding officers expect other
foreign military attaches to arrive
today and join Majcr Won Herwerth,
German, who reported to General Car
ter for permission to attend the ma
neuvers" England, france, Italy,
Russia and Sweden are understood to
have sent attaches
The arrival of the Fourteenth
cavalry at El Paso from Minnesota
is causing considerable comment 1t
has relieved the Third cavalry which
has been doing patrol duty along
the Rio Grande and which is order
ed to report here. The Fourth which
is now attached to the department of
Texas while the Third goes to
'maneuver division Is not among
the troops originally mentioned as
ordered to Texas. Observers are
wondering how many other regiments
will slip as unobstrusively into the
field operations.
Field Hospitals.
Four large field hospitals were es
tablished today, though the camp is
singularly free from sickness, few
recruits having been reported i'll.
Three hundred members of the Seven
teenth were given Il SECOND injection
of antltyphoid serum and 1t is expect
ed that before many days the en-
tire camp will have been SO treated.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
Free Turnnlke Notice.

Notice is hereby given that a petit
ton will be presented TO the Board of
Commissioners of Marion County.
Ohio, at their special session to be
held April 10th. 1911. at 10 O'Clock a.
m. asking that said board appoint
road commissioners to Law out and
establish a free turnpike road lying
and being fully within said county.
between the following points. to-wit
Beginning in the center OF section
21 Big Island township at the inter-
section with u north and south pike
road: thence west on the east and west
half section line of section 81. 20 and
10 said township to the township line
between Big Island and Montgomery
townships: thence south on the town
ship line between said townships to
the Marion and Agosta pike and there
terminating. a total DISTANCE of about
3 miles.
Said petitioners also pray that said
Board OF Commissioners of Marion
county. Ohio. levy an extra tax. the
amount Of which shall not exceed ten
G0) mills on the dollar valuation in
any one year on all lands and taxable
property within the bounds of said
proposed free turnpike. and said levy
continuing for twenty (20) years. II
the cost and expense of construction
be not sooner paid.
=, Samuel IL. Setter and others. petit
TONERS 3-7-dt-tu
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1911-03-14
CONSIDERS HER
VERY INSANE
AS a Result of a Hard Life,
Three Physicians Sure
She is Insane-Was Call
ed "Crazy Babe"
BY United Press Wire.

Albany, N. Y, March 14.-Three
physicians who have examined Mrs.
Edith Melber and consider her insane
were In court today to be ready to
testify when the Melber murder trial
was resumed They were to explain
to the jury that as the result of her
early environment and the hardships
she endured during her short mar
ried life. which ended with the death
of her husband and the birth of her
boy in the poor-house, she is mem
tally defective. They believe the wo-
man should have been confined in
an asylum fifteen years ago.
Mrs. Melber will probably not go
on. the stand because of her extreme
nervous condition.
Patrick III. Cabins, a member of
the Modern Woodmen of America.
said that he visited the county house
and found Mrs. Melber and her hus-
band in poor health.
Did her actions at that time i'm
press you as being rational or IRA
tional2" asked Attorney Dhgan.
Irrational"
Mrs. Mary Gibeau testified that
when Mrs. Molber was child her
father and brothers nicknamed her