davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
TWenty-tWO SeaShOre Lots

Fronting Atlantic Ocean, 5Ox-5O feet of land. have been fortunate in securing tract on the seashore, between Pleas- ant View and Charlestown Beach. These lots have one of the finest beaches along the coast. and the trolley will soon be there, Thase lots will increase in price right away. All I ask for lot Is $50 cash. Only one lot to a customer, and after July 1st. this year, if any are left, the price will be $20C Write for information: the survey is nearly completed. Arrangements to view the property made by appoint ment. Transportation free in auto. h. vestigate
 $500 will put you in possession of an S0-acre farm, large 10-room house, barn, wagon shed, wOcdhouse, two hem neries and milkhouse; acres all plant ed, including l acre of potatoes: place situated only If miles from Westerly. R. l., and a 10-minute walk to trolley. Owner lives out of the state and will sacrifice if sale is made right away. Possession given at once.
 WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
 Real Estate Broker.
 No. 41 West Broad St. Rooms 1 and 2.
 je6d Westerly, R. !.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At the Greeneville Congregational church Sunday morning Rev. c. H. Ricketts will speak on The Imperfect Knowledge, At D. m. the pastor will speak in the grove west of Fourth street on The Clutch of the Dead Hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

More than one hundred home and school associations exist in Los An geles, and many more in the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
SUash0re Land For Sale

Forty acres Of high land situate on state macadam road overl Joking the Atlantic ocean from Point Judith on the east to Montauk on the west. Only 25 minutes ride from Westerly station, N. r., N. H. {& H. R. R.
 FRANK W. COT.
 Long Distance Telephone. High Street. Westerly, R. L decl1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At the Church of the Good Shepherd UniVsrsalist, Rev. c. A. Northrop will supply the pulpit in the absence of rhe pastor. r. P. c. U. topic, The Chris tan and Dumb Animals. Al 715. Y F. c. '. business meeting 10 elect dele gates to the national I. F. c. '. con Fention in Chicago JnlV l0-l7. lgl2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Peck's Real Estate Agency
 FARMS A SPECIALITY SB 32fIRg Slteal. NlIllmanGc. COnh.

WHIaN you want 10 put your busl- ness before the public. there is ho me dium letter .han through tho adVertis- ing columns Of The Bullettn-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At the Third Baptist church ChiI- 6ren's day will be observed with an appropriate sermon by the pastor at the morning service. At 5 D. m. the Childrens concert will be held with special singing by the choir and exer- cises by the Sunday school.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

At Trinity church, second Sunday after Trinity, Rev. 8. WoIcott LinsIey rector of the Church of the Reconcii- iatlon, Webster, Mass, will officlate at the services. 9.30 a. m., Holy Con- munion; 10.30 a. m., morning prayer and sermon: F m. Sunday school; 7.sO D. m., evening, prayer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
CASE FOR YOUR FARM

Several good farms wanted at once for cash. Must he good bargains. Fruit farms and farms with lake front age preferred. Send particulars to
 TRYoN'S AGENCY,
 apr2Id WiliimaatIe, Gem,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

GOOD PRINTING CREAP-5OO S% envelopes irregular business size), card printed h corner, .$1.S5; 1.OGo, ,si.s5; sx9 7A, printed, S1.35; LOCO, S2; 5000, SC; iO,0Oe, s11.5O. 5GO letterheads, S4ax1l. printed, $l.65; 1000, S2.7O; 5,O0e, s9; 10.0O0. s17.50; sou billheads, 7xS t,, printed, i1.50; 1000, 32; 6,000, ss.56; l0,O00. sl2.56; 500 statements, 5AxSh, printed S1.G5; 1000, $1.76; 5,6O0. J6.5s; le,000, S1U. Printing of every descr1p- ton done promptly. Send for sampIes. The Bulletin Co., Norwich. Conn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
KORS SE6

Will be home Thursday, June 18th, with an express load, 2S head, of horses. An EXTRA NICE LOT of chunks and draft horses right out of work. Prices are right for the kind. Come and see them.
 Tel 1139. ELMER R. PERSON
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

LosF-Between Laurel Hill bridge and schoolhouse. a gold loolEet with Initials F. A. H. Finder please leave at Bulletin office and receive reward
 Jel5d
 LoST-An Airedaie terrier answers to the name of Glen. Norwich, 191 1. tax No. t91t2 Reward. x, NJ. Hitchou, S7 W ashIngton St. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
ANNOUNCEMENT-Edward H. Ba

UUNCEMEA AI-EdWard H. Ba- con, director in music at the Tennessee State School. Nashville, will resume 13. Special Inducements to teachers, organists and students Gncluding be- ginners), who wish to make rapid progress in playing or in theoretical branches by taking several lessons weekly during the summer. MT. Bacon studied under the noted piano teachers, Carl Stansy and Charles Dennee, at the New England Conservatory, and in Harvard University, including two un- der Dr. Max Friedlander of Berlin. For information address, after June 2, Edward H. Bacon, Danielson, Conn,
 may29WS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE-Restaurant on Railro road Ave. PIalnneId, good business tor lit tie money; no opposition. For particu- Iars call at restaurant under Racine 8 News store, or write to F. F., BOX No. 20l, Plainheld. Conn. jel5d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED-You are wanted for gov. ernment position; $50 month; thousands of appointments coming. Send posta for list of positions open. Franklin Institute, Dept. 35 F., Rochester, N. Y
 maY4d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED-Old geese feather beds best cash prices paid. Address c. F. Dickinson, General Delivery, Norwich, Conn, ulaV2Qd
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
TO RENT.

TO HENT-Three well furnished, T. room cottages on sound, Sl50 for sea- son, 12 minutes rom station; boating bathing, grabbing, nshlng, also c0un, try HIe. Address H. C. Weaver, New London, Conn. Phone 697-2.
 JeIzWH
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED capable blacksmith Apply U. s. Finishing Co. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED-Young white girl for general housework in Mansfield. Conn Send references with application. Mrs Frank A. Young. l90 Wads worth Ave. New York City je13d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED1Agents desiring big in come write me; household appliance never before introduced. You can wholesale with this proposition. J. D. McRae, Demster, N. Y. jess
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED -- A second hand baker for three weeks. II. Morin, TaftYilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED-Experien stenographer in office of large manufacturing con- cern. State age, experience and salary expected. Address Box COG, New Brit ain, Conn. je14d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

MEN WANTED for firemen and brakemen on railroads in Norwich vi
 cinity; $S0 to S10G monthly promotion; engineer r-conductor; experience unnec- essary; no strike; age 18-S6. Railroad employing headquarters; over 5000 men sent to positions on 1000 official calls. State age. Address Railway As sociaion, Dept C. N, 227 Monroe St, Brooklyn, N. Y. je1S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WANTED ED-Experienced paperhang-
 CT and ten experienced painters. Good wages; steady work. c. G. Stanton Co.,, Westerly. R. l. je13d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
<6EERIlNENE @(1MENT
XXssHappenin&$s1 SPortdon

, Il disagree with the rest Of the dope of
the critics. for Hooper and Lewis are only
ordinary hitters. only fair on the bags
and only fair fielders.
1.-THE Boston men are great throwers,
better than the Giants. but these Giants
will worry Carrigan and Cady when they
get on-and get on they will.
Pitchers are always a gamble. I like
Tesreau. Wood had not lost game I'M
til the last Detroit series, but Tesereau is
a giant a man capable OF pitching three
of the six games. or four if it rains dur
ing the series. He will equal Wood: he
may beat Wood in the first game, and if
he does it is then s to that the Giants
win.
Ray Collins probably will be worked
with. RUDE Marduard, both being left
handlers. I fear Collins more than Wood,
for he will be against man who is like
ly to lose. his control and blow up.
'Then there is the past master, Math-
eWson. who will go against O'Brien, Hall
or Bedient. just as Boston selects"
Though every effort will be made to
prevent repetition of the usual ticket
scandal which always attends the world 8
series, the chances are that there will be
just as much scalping as heretofore.
There Is no way to prevent an individual
from buying tickets and selling them at a
premium, and the only safeguard that
the powers that be can place about the
sport is to see to it that the clubs are
not in collision with the scalpers. But
where the demand for seats is about a
hundred times greater than the capacity
Of any ball park there is sure to be a lot
of dissatisfaction, which, however. can
not be prevented Not until a law is
passed making it unlawful to sell ticket
for more than it's face value will an end
be put to the practice Of scalping tickets
With favorable weather prevailing, the
chances are that the coming series will
of attendance The Polo Grounds can
accommodate 10000, while McAleer's park
in Boston is being arranged to take care
of at least 10000 and there is no doubt
that every foot of available space will be
filled by those eager to see the two
champions struggle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
A VICTORY FOR RACING.
Courts Stop Effort to Close Havre
de Grace Track.

BALTIMORE. September %. - Racing
will continue at Havre de Grace until the
close of the meeting. next Monday. Judge
Harlan, in the circuit court at Belair
late yesterday granted the application Of
counsel for the race track officials for an
injunction restraining the state authori-
ties from interfering with the continued
operation of the track. States Attorney
General Poe probably will take an appeal,
with view to preventing racing at
Havre de Grace next year.
In answer to the states contention that
the racing commission had not qualified
in accordance with the law. and there
fore was not empowered to issue license
to the Havre de Grace track, Judge Har-
Ian said:
This commission has for months been
processing to act as valid body with
out objection on the part of any one,
and it has openly issued, under the terms
of the act. a license to the plaintiff. In
the judgment of this court, the racing
commission is at least de facto one,
and its acts are valid as regards third
parties. and it must be sustained"
A detail of Baltimore policeman. in
command of Deputy Marshal Manning,
placed fifteen boolSmakers under arrest
Immediately after the close of the last
race yesterday. but they were dismissed
by Havre de Grace magistrate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
WANT TO PLAY BASE BALL
GAME, USING CRICKET BATS
Nove Exhibition Suggested by Captain Of
Team From Australia Coming
to This Country.

NEW YORK. September DIR. B. Ben
jamin, manager OF the Australian cricket
team which is now on it's way to this
country. has just received a letter from
Can't. Gregory, who says that his team
PLAYS base ball for practice in running
and fielding, and that he would like to
match his men against picked team
from the Giants, Yankees and Superbas
for a game The novelty in the sugges-
ton lies in Capt Gregory's idea that both
teams shall use cricket bats. playing the
whole game of base ball under the ma
tional rules, with the exception that the
base ball players shall be allowed to use
their gloves, as is usual with them. while
the crcketers. as is customary with them,
will play with bare hands with the ex-
ception of their catcher, who in their
game is known as the wicket keeper and
always uses gloves.
The cricketers are scheduled to play a
picked team of gentleman players repre-
senting all New York, at Livingston.
Staten Island. on the grounds of the
Staten Island Cricket and Tennis Club.
Monday and Tuesday, Septemer 30 and
October 1, and they have an open date
Wednesday. October .. which is the date
Superbas at Washington Park. Brooklyn.
If the novel exhibition game could be
played on that day before the regular
game in the afternoon begins it would
prove an added attraction.
sydney f. Gregory. captain of the Aus
tralian team, was born at Sydney, n. S.
w, April IA. 1870 Capt. Sgd, as he is
popularity known. is a fine batsman; in
deed. one of the best. and his records
show that. up to the beginning of the pres
ent esason. he has scored IA. 1856 runs. He
first played in the Australian cricket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
BY n. C. BYRD.

The track team which will represent
the Washington Athletic Association
this winter will not be as strong as the
one which it sent to the championship
games in Baltimore last Saturday. 1t is
reported on good authority that several
of the best men will enter Georgetown
and will represent the Blue and Gray
school in the indoor meets and during
the spring.
Some of those who declared their in
tenton to enter Georgetown this winter
are among the best cinder path men in
the south while there are others on the
team who are already enrolled at the
Hilltop school. 1t was stated yesterday
by one in position to know that the
w. A. A. squad would not likely be
anywhere near as strong during the win
ter as it was in Baltimore. when it took
first place in the South Atlantic meet.
Hamilton and Van Dyne, Central
highs two star quarter milers: Shag
Rawlings. Marshall Lowe, Weidmann and
Stecker are the men slated to compete
for Georgetown this season. Hamilton,
Van Dyne and Rawlings are among the
best quarter men in the south, while Low
is perhaps the best high jumper. Weld
mann broke the South Atlantic record in
the pole vault last Saturday by vaulting
IL feet inches, enough to win in any of
the meets in this section among the col
leges. Stecker's ability to run at any dis
lance above the half mile is well known.
With these men the Georgetown track
team should receive big boost. There is
little doubt that the Blue and Gray will
cut the greatest figure in any meet in
which it enters its squad in this section
if it succeeds in landing the men mem
toned. and there appears no doubt that
it will.
There appears little in the report that
Jones, the former Andover tackle. will
come to Georgetown this year. 1t was
reported that there was nothing on which
to base the expectation other than that
Van Brocklin, who played with Jones.
suggested it would be a good thing to get
him down here to fill in one of the tackle
positions. And he also went further and
said that he thought Jones could be per-
suaded to enter the Hilltop school. Moth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25

ing has been said to Jones. and. according
to one who ought to know. there is ne
reason to believe that he will be here.
1t is claimed that Central will have one
of the strongest and heaviest teams in
the high schools. 1t has been reported
that the Blue and White eleven will be
just as heavy, if not heavier. than the
aggregation which represented it last
fall. If that be true then the other
schools had better watch out. Central
had an eleven last season that was just
about as heavy as those representing the
smaller colleges. and if it is even heavier
when it goes into the high school series a
few weeks from now, there is no telling
what will happen. With such an amount
of beef there is no doubt that it ought to
accomplish about what it desires.
Reports have it that the Navy line will
be whole lot heavier this fall than last.
If SO, and the men composing it are just
as aggressive, there is every reason to
believe that the Sailors will have an even
stronger eleven than that of 1911. The
ma jOrity of the regulars of the 1911 team
are out now and are showing well enough
to guarantee they will again hold down
their old joys 1t seems. though, that the
men who graduated will be replaced with
even heavier material. From end to end
it is said that that line will average 49,
pounds. There is probably no other set
of forwards in the country who are that
heavy.
The only man of last seasons eleven
who will be especially missed Is Dalton.
His wonderful ability to punt and place
kick made him an especially to be de-
sired asset to any team. 1t is not prob
able that any man will be developed this
fall who will be capable of doing as well
in those two departments.
The Carlisle Indians meet the Lebanon
Valley College eleven this afternoon in
Carlisle 1t is probable that another
score will result just as large. If any
thing, larger, than the one by which AL
bright was defeated last week.
1t is not likely that the Indians are
going to be stopped by anybody this
year, and they will run up some big
scores on what are really large teams.
The conditions made possible under the
changes in the rules just favor the In
dams running style of game. and it will
have to be an exceptional defense that
will keep them from going ten yards in
four downs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
GEORGETOWN SQUAD
GIVEN A LECTURE
Hard Work the Order in Prep
aration for Saturdays
Opening Game.

Despite the rain and the wet field the
Georgetown foot ball squad was given
good. thorough workout on the hilltop
yesterday. No signs of any let-up were
shown until nearly 6 o'clock, the men
being kept on the field about two hours.
This work is necessary. as there is
game Saturday, and the men must be
given some hard work before entering
regular contest.
Before practice the whole squad was
given blackboard talk. Coaches Gargan
and Dennis each giving the men ia talk
on the different plays which are to be
used from now on. Also the coaches
gave the men good long talk on de-
fensive work. showing each man exactly
what is expected of him on each play.
This blackboard talk is beneficial and
will be held every afternoon, this being
decided upon by the coaches.
When the men went on the field two
strong lines were opposed to each other
with one set of backs carrying the ball
behind one of the lines. The men on the
through and splitting the play before it
started. Particular attention was given
the three tackles available because the
development of two good tackles is ne
ceSSlty. IOrE1eE, Barron ana ffelSkell
were taken in hand and taught how to
break up plays directed both outside and
inside Of tackle. The men all seemed to
get into the plays in manner that was
wholly pleasing to the coaches.
Moriarty and Mullaney at guards seem
like fixtures. although Williams and Bry-
ant are liable to loom up strong for these
positions. Both Moriarty and Mullaney
were used on the varsity in these posi-
tons yesterday and will most likely start
the game.
Although a trife light. both OF these
men are very aggressive and will be hard
to keep out of A play.
Kelley will start the game at center,
this being definitely decided upon yes
terday by the coaches. Ritch of North
Carolina will surely be used Saturday.
Van Brocklin at end showed up well
yesterday and is looked upon to make
good. He goes in very fast and is
deadly tackler.
Several of the men on the team are at
present laid up with charley-horse. Dunn,
Moriarty and Murray being in poor shape
on account of their soreness. These men
are needed in the game Saturday. and
will be nursed along for the opening
contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
PATCHEN II SHOWS HEELS.
Carries Off Hotel Hartman Stakes in
Straight Heats.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. September o5.-Joe
Patchen ii and Braden Direct came up to
public expectations yesterday afternoon,
when they won the pacing stakes at the
Columbus Grand Circuit meeting. over
a spongy track each went third heat in
aG41s.
The Patchen horse captured the Hotel
Hartman stakes, his share being $1,000
while Wydrad, a four-year-old that is
owned in Columbus, was second. At no
time was the winner in trouble. Wydrad
made a bad break in the middle heat and
finished last. He and Grand Opera took
Joe Patchen to the half of the final heat
in 1.0Oa4.
Back of Braden Direct winner of the
Board of Trade stakes. with two heats
better than 2.O,, there was sharp con-
test for the place. Longworth b. landed
it. while knight Onwardo, by finishing
second in the third heat. took third
money. In each Of these stakes the
money was divided six ways
F. g. Jones. driving Eva Cord, was the
winning reinsman in the 2.1O trot. Echo
more was considered as having a better
chance. but never showed. When ths
I'D pacers-fOurteen of them-came out
the largest field of this grand eircui,
season was together. Bessie Bee was the
favorite. The two heats raced before
shutdown went to Carna c., with Bessie
Bee second in the last one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-09-25
OLD MEN ARE BACK.
M. A. c. Squad Ready for Real
Work-Will Play Tech Saturday.

Practically all of last years regulars
are now back at the Maryland Agricul-
tural College and have reported for foot
ball practice. All of the old men have
been out, with the exception of Ship
lev, and he is expected today or tOmor-
row.
A game has been arranged with the
Technical High School eleven to be
one of the two open ones on the Farm
ers' schedule, the other being Novem-
Der ..
While the high school boys are not eX-
pected to defeat the Farmers. such a
thing is not beyond possibility 1t is
reported that the high school team will
be made up of some pretty heavy boys.
and it should be remembered that the
last time the two elevens met the Man.
ual Trainers were the victors.
The game has been arranged mainly
for the purpose Of determining just what
the different candidates for the Farm
ers' team can do. There has been moth
ing done as yet except go through the
fundamentals of foot ball, and a correct
idea as to the relative abilities of the
different men for certain positions can
not be given until after they have been
seen in a regular game.
Country Morris. the former Tech
star, Will be out today for the first time.
He has been unable to practice before
owing to illness.
The Farmers have not yet had any
signal practice, but it is likely that that
phase of the work will begin today II
is also probable that short scrimmage
will take place tomorrow. II the men
become thoroughly acquainted with the
few plays given them in this afternoon $
workout 1t is certain that two teams
will be lined up in front of one another
tomorrow and a few minutes of real
work gone through.