davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
a decisive victory for Brown as Rus sell left the ring badly battered. ARcANUM CLUB AND
 N L. ODD FELLOWS WINNERS Series of Big Pin Bowling Matches
 Begun Monday Night.

The Areanum club bowling five won the honors from the Elks' team of New London at New London Monday evening in the first of a series of con tests, winning two out of three strings. led by 1o7 pins. Tilly was high with a total of 562 and 220 for high single
 Rudd of New London was a good sec ond with total of 523 and a score of PIT for single string. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
COTTON.

New York, Jan. 2o.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: January 1929, February 11.86, March 11.eo. April 11.7S, May 11.77, June 11.61, July 11.64. August 11.51, September Ills, October 11.13, December 1114
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1920, middling gulf 1a.15; sales, $500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21

T Emil Houser, former captain of the Carlisle Indian school football team, does not agree with Glenn Warner that college baseball leads to anything but satisfactory results in after life. Says Houser: T guess Warner didn't mean to confne his remarks to the Indians alone. Otherwise he wouldn't have rec commended that other colleges follow in Carslfsle's footsteps and adopt la crosse. Warner isn't thoroughly con versant with professional baseball, or he would not have stated his beliefs on such broad lines. Jack Coombs of Philadelphia is a graduate of Colby college and is certainly not a "bun;" !" Christy Mathewson is not a tramp and he is an alumnus of Bucknell college; Eddie Collins, Joe Birmingham, Jack Barry. Harry Hooper. Hal Chase, Will lie Mitchell. Jake Stahl. Birdie Cree, Harry Lord and a host of others lay claim to college degrees, and their act ivities have never merited Warmers charges.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Whist and Social.

c Councils Florinonde and St Ceci1e Union St. John Baptiste enjoyed 8 whist and social at the Canadian club rooms Monday evening. Refreshments were served and vocal and instrument al music added to the evenings pleas ures.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
spinners' and carders' Meeting.

The spinners and carders of the American Thread company held a meeting in the Labor union ha1< in Franklin block Monday evening with reference to allying thems selves with the federation of labor. They were addressed by Joseph MenizewisEi, an organizer of the federation, who spoke in the Polish language
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Yale xa. University of Maine.

Orono, Maine, Jan. 20.-Ya1e will meet the University of Maine at foot ball this year for the first time. Maine's athletic board approved tonight a par tia1 schedule which includes Yale at New Haven October 4. As Maine plays at Cambridge the preceding week there will be an opportunity to compare the early season work of aY1e and liar ward
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
McDernnott Has Broken Ribs.

Chicago, Jan. 20.-Mfchael McDer- mott. national breast stroke swimming champion, is suffering from two broken ribs and may be unable to compete in the char mpionshfp events at the Hi i-s nois A. c. meet next month
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
MONEY.

New York, Jan. 20.-Money cn call steady, 21-2@3 per cent, ruling rate 2 3-4, last loan 3. closing bid 2 3-4. of fered at 5.
 Time loans easy, sixty days 3s-4@4 per cent~ ninety days 4@41-4 six months 1-4@4 1-2 per cent
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
WILLIMANTIC
FUN RAJ.
Miss Mary E. Cranberry

The remains of Miss Mary E. Gran berry of Newark. N. J., are to be brought here today (Tuesday) for bur
 ial in the family lot at Windham. J. Shepherd is the undertaken in charge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
S@rsonAa

Mrs. Abbie L. Webber, 20 Chestnut street, remains critically i'll at her home.
 Ashley Barrows of Hartford spent Sunday with his parents. MT. and Mrs. D. c. Barrows.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
REZNOR REFLECTOR HEATERS

These odorle1s gas heaters turn cold to comfort. diffusing radiance glow of a gorgeous sunset. For a cozy chat light the Reznor. other lights will not be necessary. Enjoy the comfort of fireplace with the work and the dirt eliminated. One of the little feI- lows will guarantee a comfortable bathroom for that morning dip. Prices $2-50 and S35o
 The Thernax Gas Iron does the work with ease and greatest known econo- my. Manufactured to sell at $36a Our price only $2.25 each, complete with tubing. Cranes famous 'tStatite'' gas s1bing. the best by test" 7c per foot. The incomparabIe Ruud instan- taneous water heater and gas tank. heaters always on demonstration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21

ponent's white king into a corner and was threatening a mate, Janowski hao to be content to force draw by g
 perpetual check.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Miss ManIev StIII Unoonacioue

The condition of Miss Hattie J. Man1ey who fell Friday remains un- changed. she not yet having regained consciousness.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Arcanum Club, Norwich.
Took Teres straiaht

The Odd Fellows bowling team of New London defeated the Mystic club five at New London Monday evening in three straight strings. Dalton had the high single mark of POS and Bar atz had high total of 525. The scores:
 Oaa Eeiic>.s.s Msss1 1 s,r,dox,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Dohertv with centraIs.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Jan. 2o.-Presi- dent Louis HeiIbroner of the Central league today announced he had signed N. J. Doherty, last year with the Con- necticut league as umpira
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21

explanations of their performa nces. Tn other words, Congressman elect MeI,an is no wet blanket that soaks every thing it touches.
 J. W MILLER Jewett City, Ct., Jan. 20. 1918.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
Brown Pounds Ruaasaf.

New Orleans. Jan. 2o-Knockout Brown of New York defeated Frankie Russell of this city in a ten round lightweight bout here tonight. It was
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
WORK STARTED ON
 PRINCETON RoATHOUsE
Will Accommodate 45 Sheils-0uarters for Visiting Crews and Spacious CIuhroon1.

Princeton, N J.. Jan. 2o.-Ground was broken today on Carnegie lake for the foundations of Princeton's new boathouse, the funds for which are being raised by the class of 1887. The building promises to be one of the handsomest of the kind in the coun- try. It is hoped to have it ready for dedication in June.
 The building will be of two stories and a basement. The first floor will accommodate 4S shells and a repair shop and the basement will be used for lockers, shower rooms and quar- ters for visiting crews. The second floor will be given over to a spacious clubroom.
 The latest acquisition to the row ing equipment of Princeton is a hand some eight pared shell, the gift of Warden Mclean of Philadelphia. Princeton already has arranged a tri- angular regatta with Harvard, and Pennsylvania for May and races will be scheduled with Columbia and Cornell.
 JanowsI<i and Marshall Draw
 New York, Jan 20.-Davfd Janow- ski, the French champion chess master, and Frank J. Marshall. who holds the premier honors of this country. met today in their postponed game of the first round of the grand masters to1T- nament and played 36 moves to draw.
 None of the other contestants in the tournament was at-the boards today, the second round having been postpon~ ed until tomorrow.
 The French champion, who had the first move, played a knights pawn, and Marshall countered with a Petroff de- fense. In his 18th move Janowsld who had the better position, captured the wrong pawn and doubled rocks in 50 doing. As Marshall had driven his op-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-01-21
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Congressman Mahan

ATr. Editor: In Mondays Bulletin un- der heading Clerks and Carriers An nua1," not the following:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
lie WoRLp,s sERIEs.

The worlds series is a combined eff
fort on the part OF two baseball MAG
mates TO corral what money the baseball
public has left at the end Of she regular
season.
" also assists several athletes to live
through the winter without work, TO
say nothing OF paying the annual bar
OH Of the National Commission.
IN addition, It earns breakfast money
for various baseball Scribes who write
stories to which famous athletes sign
their names.
The worlds series IS supposed to de
termine whether the National or Ameri-
can is the better league. but it never
does. 1t merely demonstrates that in
a short series one team sometimes runs
into more tool luck than another
One fault TO be found with the worlds
series is that the public is forced to
digest the biography Of every athlete
pertaining thereto. Il is estimated that
perfectly 5000 newspaper space amount
ing 70 5000 acres IS devoted every year
to the deeds, misdeeds, age. weight.
color, disposition. ancestry and General
health or every athlete, no matter how
remotely ConneoSed with the said Sc
rjes.
But in spite Of the said drawbacks the
worlC's series is extremely popular. II
IS said that a great many ticket specu-
iators could not live without IL.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
By Sam Crane.

NTEW YORK, Sept 26.-One of the
v best things that has been
done for Manhattan base
ball for many day, and for
that matter the country over, is the
granting of the privilege by President
Harry Hampstead, of the Giants. for
he Yankees to play on the Polo
Grounds next year, and It is hoped
for many years in the future.
President Hampstead has shown
himself to be broad minded man
and one who mas the best interests
Of the national game at heart. He
shows himself as a worthy successor
to John T. Brush. his father-in-law.
for he has without a doubt followed
the policy the lamented eX-president
would have adopted had he been
alive.
Mr.. Brush died last winter and
while his death was not unexpected
1t came so suddenly that he was IN
able to fully complete arrangements
for matters he had in view. He had
promised President Farrell that he
could use the Polo Grounds as long
as ne pleased. 1hlS was IN reciprocal =
ton for Mr.. Farrell's kindness in
giving the Giants the use of Ameri-
can League Park Immediately after
the old grandstand on the Polo
Grounds was DESTROYED by fire
Following Old Policy.
That sportsmanlike action was
much more greatly appreciated by
Mr. Brush than the general public
knew. 1t was only an oral promise,
and as such was not legal unless
President Hampstead had recognized
it as the wish of his father-in-laW.
This the present head of the New
York club has done. and in doing so
he cemented the friendly feeling now
existing between the two Manhattan
clubs and also between the National
and American Leagues into solidity
of permanency that means the sue
cess of the sport for years to come.
The historical Polo Grounds and
the Brush Stadium. a lasting monu-
ment TO its wise protector, is the
mecca Of baseball in this city as he
intended it would be. II IS the logical
center of the game here. There is
plenty of room TOR two big league
clubs in Manhattan and there is also
plenty of room for both at the Polo
Grounds at present.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Sporting Food
10y oEcRaa 4. PHAIa
ODE TO THE WEATHER.

ODE y me WER n EH.
on, Schedule r. oh, Schedule a!
The tcooIeH ones feel good to-day
We are net in favor Of capital punish
ment, but we shall change our mind
unless the wicked reporter who pinehed
our raincoat Will bring it back.
England threatens TO quit the olym-
pic games. Not that it makes any diff
ference. but with few more years like
1918 1T is likely to quit polo, tennis and
golf.
Seriously speaking, It viii make
olympic games. There viii be nobody
to raise a howl when America wins.
PUcILIsm.
IN former dGgs the yUgiiiSts tCerc
rOHt % jgb and stCdt,
But baseball piGBcrs DO it nor and
pugilists do not
vardon and Ray may be perfectly
good golfers, but O-U-imet!
famous, but he has not made it pro
not nCeable.
For instance. when we say "ouimet
the enemy and they are ours" oumet
be pronouncing il the wrong way.
one Of the deplorabIe features Of an
Otf-day i'm the baseball schedule is that
li caused baseball scribes TO trade Hal
Chase
Willie Richie AYERS that Hugh
Springer Is a prevaricator and Hugh
Springer AYERS that While Ritchie is
that they know what they are taking
about.
Miller Higgins has signed for another
year, and yet men have won medals
for less than that.
Old Rm Nauebtou arises TO remark
But how can You corrupt "A fighter
The batting average Of the American
League this year is .254. This Is some
batting average when we consider the
fact that the White Sox bat in the
American League.
Were 1t not for the cold facts one
never would have suspected that a man
who takes part In class rush could
be hurS by a Kick on the head
The Federal League refuses to divulge
its plans for next year. Just as If any
body wanted to know,
Financially. this has been a bad year
for baseball magnatss. II is rumored
that some Of them will not be able to
support more than dozen steam
yachts this winter,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BOXING
News of the Ring Game

Al Palzer is about through as a draw
ing card. The big heavyweight was
sent against Charley Miller at New
York the other day and was handed a
neat lacing Two years ago Palzer was
picked as our best white heavyweight,
but his showing lately has put him in
the same class with the third raters.
Two sterling welterweights will get
into action tonight at kenosha, Wis.
Billy Walters and wildcat" Fearns are
the gentlemen and both boys are well
up in their division The bout is seized
uled 10 go Ten rounds and the fur
should certainly fly.
There is nothing slow about Packey
Mcfarland. After his bout with Tommy
Murphy. PaCkey says he viii take on
both Willie Richie and Welsh, and
what is more to the point, he will
make weight for them.
Jack O'Brien is trying 10 match his
brother. Young Jack, with Jack Brit
ton. We would advise Mr. O'Brien "a
lay off the speedy Chicagoan.
Gunboat Smith and Frank Moran APP
pear to be the best white hopes be-
fore the public to-day. Some promoter
could draw banner house by bring
ing the pair together Smith defeated
round set-to, but the latter is a much
improved fighter now.
Extra! Extra! kid Young is to
box again. The lighting newsboy'' in
formed the writer yesterday that he
has been matched TO box Mike Kelly
at Athens, Ga. on October IS, This
viii be YOungs first scrap since he met
Charlie Lee here nearly two months
ago.
Young has still many good fights left
in him if he will only get down to real
work and train as a fighter should.
Poor condition has cost Young lots of
to go ten rounds.
Terry Nelson again comes into print
The battling Greek, who is in Chatta-
nooga at the present time, has been
matched to box Joe Sherman. the Mem
phis lightweight, in a 15-round battle
at Jacksonville, Fla, next month. The
boys boxed rafting draw about six
months ago
Kid Brown is anxiously awaiting the
opening of the boxing game here. Brown
has his eyes set on Spider Britt
scrap. John Alex is now managing
Brown.
Eddie Murphy and Jack Britton are
TO don the padded mitts again. They
viii come together in l2-round go he
fore the Atlas A. A, of Boston, on the
night of September % 1t was at the
same club that Britton knocked Muir
ply out in the eleventh round of a r.
round bout last October
Johnny Summers, the welterweight
champion of England, who has beer
doing most Of his fighting in Australia
( during the past year. is to return L
| England. Immediately upon his ar
rival he will be matched TO meet the
winner of the Ahearn- Mccormick bout
/ which viii take place the early part o.
| next month
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Joint Bali Park Benefit To Game
Hampstead a Broad-MindedSp

The great game will progress 80
fast that in the near future my
original scheme of having the
Polo Grounds and adjoining Man
haitian Field made into one immense
field for baseball, football and other
athletic sports will surely come to
pass.
Leagues To Be Congratulated.
Presidents Hampstead and Farrell
are bosh to be congratulated on
the successful outcome of the ne
gotiations that have been going on
for a month or more. Both big
leagues, too, are to be congratulated
on the Polo Grounds being agreed on
as mutual home for the Giants and
Yanks. This is the best baseball
city in the country; in fact. the
breadwinner Of both leagues, and as
baseball is sure to be successful here
so it will be all over the wide coun-
try.
The new coalition is a grand good
thing for the national game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
MANY GOLFERS
FIND AUTUMN
BEST SEASON
With Competitions Out Of Way,
Amateurs viii Get Into Action
Without Delay,
BY Chick Evans.

mCAGO, Sept. 2e-The crisp.
cool September weather has
sent the blood Of the golfer
bounding through his veins in a won
derful manner and made these last
few days most enjoyable on the links.
Many players find the autumn when
the terrible heat Of summer is over
and competitions and crowds are
things Of the past. the best season
OF the year for golf There are friend
~ games early and late and much
social enjoyment mingled With the
pleasures OF the game.
IL an editorial in that fine maya
zine called Golf we have the fol-
lowing quotation from The Spectator:
Ultimately, in a more perfect world
than promises itself at present, II
may b. admitted that Il is after all
a finer and happier thing to know
how TO play a game than how to
win a game"
This English sentiment spoken
from higher plane than most OF
us are accustomed to stand upon,
ought 10 fall as healing balm on
the wounded spirits OF those OF us
who have failed often and yet pos
sess somewhat Of skill, for many fac
tors besides skin. ability and courage
enter into a successful golf match.
THE trouble with this high British
thought however. Is that for a
time after a lost match even the hes;
player doubts his own skill: II has
undoubtedly failed In a great emer-
gency and has not met a test OF
utility. But there Is a pleasure in
consciousness Of skill that no mere
winning can ever give for golf IL
not a business with "A deal to be put
through at any cost at a certain mo-
ment. but a great sport perhaps an
art. in which n high average OF abil-
ity gives an ever and increasing sense
of pleasure as the days 20 on. I
suppose. Furthermore. that most Of us
wil acknowledge that modal play
demonstrates the highest skill in the
game, while match play not to be
moderated, shows businesslike
quality Of getting there" sometime =
regardless OF the means II demon
strates skill OF course, hut not al
WAYS Of the highest degree. II is a
contest between man and man where
skill for skilrs sake frequently gives
way to various eXpediencies.
II = were not afraid OF being mis-
understood ! should like to say
that match play bears about the same
resemblance "a medal play that the
best seller" does to bit Of real
literature
one is a triumph Of the very ex-
ccllent and useful American faculty
of getting there" while The other.
untouched at its best by the condi-
iihn of another mans work, can be
made an approximately perfect eX-
ponent Of pure skill; and the pursuit
Of the perfect round is the joy and
The soul OF golf
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Tech Prospects Take Big lump
Eaton To Join Heisman'S Squad

TECHS prospects took another
big jump yesterday when it was
announced that Eaton "A tackle
from Fort Mcpherson. would enter
school to-day This fellow Is what
Coach Heisman terms a real man.
He stands around the 6-foot mark
and weighs 2lO pounds.
with Nance on one tackle and
Eaton on the other the yellow Jack
cts will have these important posi-
lions pretty well cared for
NJ URPHREE and Trawlck will fight
4NA II out for center. Trawick is
big ZOO FOUNDER and played scrub
ball last year which gives him the
edge on the position He also knows
some OF Heisman's tactics
One of the guard positions will be
in charge Of Ed Means. who has
played varsity ban for the past three
years and is looking better this year
than ever before. II is uncertain at
present who win play the other guard.
but there are plenty of candidates for
the position Lang. Alexander and
Rainey are some OF last years scrubs
who viii fight for the place.
THERE are a large number Of can
didates for tie end positions. the
most favorable ones are Cushman.
Goree Beard ana Lucas, an of these
men are fast ana excellent laCkors,
We could very easily use the gritty
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Inter-City Tennis
Tourney Postponed

The tennis point tournament" be
tween Atlanta and New Orleans.
scheduled TO take place Saturday aft 10
ernoon on the courts of the Atlanta
Athletic Club at East Lake has been
postponed, owing 20 the inability Of
the New orleans team to collect all
its six members just at this time.
Carleton Smith, heading the six A
A. c. players who compose the At
lanta team, announced yesterday that
Walters and Phelps. two of the lead
ing members Of the New Orleans
team, were unable TO make the trip al
this time, and that the tourney would
be postponed a week or two. posi-
bly, being pulled off the following Sat
urday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
.Ritchie Leaves Coast
To Close Bouts With
White and MCF arland

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 2G-Wilie
Richie. lightweight champion Of the
world. to-day is speeding eastward ON
two missions. one fight the other pleas
ure He left here last night, Wulie's
first stop viii be Chicago, where he
hopes to meet Milwaukee promoters
and close matches with Charley White
and Packey Mcfarland. He VIII Jour
ney 20 Milwaukee Monday night TO see
Frank Klaus and Eddie McGoorty in
their battle there and on Tuesday start
for the far East, where he will take in
the Worlds series games.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
0uimet and Travers
Lead Rival Teams

BROOKLINE, MASS, Sept. 20
With Francis Ouimet, the open cham
teur title holder, leading the teams
Massachusetts and New York golt
associations began play on the course
of the Country Club here o-day in
singles and foursomes, in the first
round of the Lesley cup. A Philadel-
phia team will play the winner on
Saturday
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26

~ -
Blood Poison, Kidney, Bladder, Pros
tatlc and Contracted Diseases and all
Chronic and private Diseases cured In
a few days, Naricocele, Hydrocele
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Consult me Ia person or by letter and
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and perhaps save much time, suffer
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For 30 days my fee will be lust one
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Weekly or Monthly Payments Ae-
FoR BLOOD POISON I use the
marvellous GERMAN REMEDY, "6o6"
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used for the cure Of this disease No
detention from work
FOR Weak Men, Lymph Compound,
com bined with my direct treatment
restoring the vital forces 10 the fullest
degree.
In Chronic Diseases my patients are
cured in less time, quickly, and I use
the latest improved methods. Consul
4ation and advice Free. Call or write
DR. HUGHES,
Opposite Third National Bank.
49, NJ. Broad St, Atlanta, Ga
Hours; g a. m. 70 p. m; Sundays,
TO !.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
Oh, Look! Dee Pratt
Wants To Be Famous

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26.-Derrin
Pratt. of the Browns. has asked for a
permit to try catching a ball dropped
from the top of the Washington mon
ument.
1t has been done by "Gabby" Street
and Billy Sullivan with catcher's
mitts. Pratt thinks he can do it with
a first baseman's glove.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-09-26
BRITISH GOLFERS WIN.

PITTSBURG, PA. Sept. 26.-Harry
Vardon and Edward Ray, British pro-
fessional golfers, defeated w. c.
Fownes, Jr.. and f. NJ Byers. former
American national amateur cham
pions in a 36-hole best bali fOursome.
and 8 to play, at the Oakmont
Country Club here yesterday.