davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
.GRAYS LEAVE TO
BATTLE BANKERS

Continued from First Page.)
in actual playing ability he has made
up In experience. and can do more to
hold the infield together. brace pitch
er, tip Il catcher and shift an outfield,
than any amateur in the city. If the
Bankers are able to solve the defense
Bigbie has built they deserve victory
Quite a number of local enthusiasts
will make the journey to Washington
to cheer the locals. Members Of the
amateur commission will be on hand,
and indications are that bumper
crowd will witness the two games at
American League Park. The first game
is scheduled to begin at 2:30 o'clock
A comparison of the averages of the
two teams, Bankers and Grays, printed
elsewhere In the sporting section
shows the Washingtonians to have
slightly tho edge OH the Richmond
crowd. The Bankers for the season
batted .S05. while pr. Prices young
sters hit for only .275. The fielding
averages Of tho Bankers are not OBJ
tainable. but the Grays ielded at a .901
clip. While the difference In attack
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

away through poor judgment and wild
ness.
The return dohble-header will be
played here September 90. one week.
after the close ofathe Virginia League
season. An earlier date, would have
been moro desirable, but the park could
not be secured. Regardless. of the date,
Richmond will turn out banner
crowd Interest In tho amateurs has
never been greater than this Year,
and with the interest at fever heat,
there sfno queation but that the yard
will be filed when the visitors arrive
for their double llckin &. X ~ & S 4
csident. Reside, OF the American
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

TANK CAPACITY.-17 to SO gallons according to model
HoRSEPoWER.-Th Forty Fifty and Sixty
MISREPRESENTATION forward speeds and reverse
direct on third and geared fourth. Economical
and efficient
REAR AXLE.Floating, bevel gears unit driving plant
FRONT AXLE.-I-beam section single piece drop
forged.
,sPRINGs.-Large scmi-elptic front and threequarter
scroll
WHEEL BAsE.--4-so, lis in; 40 100 in $50, 1913
in; $780, 1873 in.
RIMS.-Frestone detachable demountable. one extra
TIRES.-4-3O, 34x4; 4-4O, 36x4; $50. 37x4h; $780,
37x5.
WHEELs.-Wood. artillery type wire sheels $50 extra
set of five.
EQUIPMENTS silk mohair top, side cur
tains and dust hood; adjustable clear vision shield:
improved tire irons rear; extra rim; electric
head, side tail and dash lamps; horn speedo
meter; foot and robe rails; tire repair kit pump
jack and complete set Of tools.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
West End Gun Club

II. Stewart Jones won tho Stevens week
ly trophy Wednesday and 81. d. Hart the
Dupont weekly trophy Saturday. on last
Wednesday f. II. Storr broke nifty straight
in the regular club event. the first time this
has been done this season. l.. Rueger broke
twenty five straight from the twenty-yard
line. NJ. Hunter and Fitz Alan duplicated
this performance Saturday afternoon. shoot
ing from the siXteen-yard line.
The Hercules trophy event has been post
poned until September ..
Glass leaders Saturday afternoon were.
NJ. u. Hart. class a; j. n. Swartwout class
b; p. J. Flippen. class c: Thomas Hunter
class d.
by l.. Rueger and NJ -. Hart.
Next shoot Wednesday. September g. The
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
win FIRST GAME
AND Tie SECOND
Petersburg Regains Temporary
Loss by Holding Norfolk
Recasts in Check.
Especial to The 1imes-plspatch.l

Especial to The imes-Dlspatch.]
Norfolk. Va, August 30.-.An error.
poor umpiring and luck cost Norfolk
both Of to-day's games. with Peters.
burg. Umpire Kelly. who complained
yesterday of being sick. did not show
up to-day. and two players. Shenn and
Vance. were called on to act in his
PLACE. They performed the best they
could, OF course but all close decisions
went to the team at bat. In most
cases Norfolk got the worst end of the
decisions. Vance called a Norfolk run
ner out at the plate who was safe at
least foot. Then Shenn called 4 rum
Mer out at third who was also safe.
Both of these decisions cost runs. Tho
first game went to the visitors to 2.
and the second was stopped at the end
OF the tenth inning with the score tie.
each team having scored twice.
\. Busch sent Richmond in to pitch
both games. lie was going we'll. and
his teammates said he was trying for
a record. They helped him ali they
could to win both games. but. he only
got away with one By the skin of his
teeth Burden and Weeder. for Nor
folk. were both effective. Both teams
put up a brilliant game in the field
The scores:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
1914 Specifications

BODY TYPES.-Two Four. Five Six and Seven Passen-
ger Coupes, Limousnes and Landaulettes to order.
MoTORs.-Four and Six Cylinders according to model
of latest Kline design Three point suspension. Pow
erful and silent
ENGINE sTARTER.-Electric separate from lighting
and ignition.
LIGHTING sYsTEM.ADynamo electric separate from
starting and ignition
IGNITIoN-Bosch magnetic and batteries. separate
starting and lighting.
BURETORS.-Automatc float feed designed for
efficiency under all conditions.
DR1VE-Rght or left side. according to model, with
right hand control in all models.
and belt driven fan.
oILING.-Force feed and splash system. constant level
type, sight feed.
GASOLINE FEED-Gravty flow regulated from side of
cLuTcH.-cone, leather faced, with adjustable cork
inserts
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Ing force is considerable. IT Is fact
that the. grade of pitching in Wash
ingten's amateur ranks has. not meas
ured Nup to previous years. This Is
no disparagement of,the Bankers. They
have have aSteame hard to beat, and IL the
are able to turn the trick
they willyhaye- achieved worthy VIC
tory.
An Anxious to Win.
Richmond IS anxious for this series.
In the ten g Arnes played to date. Rich
mond has, WSn none. Joe Boehling
came nearer doing 4 t than anybody
else when he Id tho Bankers help
less i NJ 1911 con to throw the game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

Te erfnIb ...........0093 %
Summary: Sacrifice hits-Simmons
Damrau. ,Krepps Keller. Barnett. Mo-
steinbrener. Bases on baiis-off Rich.
mond. Kircher). Left on bases
Petersburg. 6; Norfolk. z. Struck out
by Richmond. /: by Burden. l. Time
Of game. 1850. Umpires, Vance and
Shenn. Attendance. $500.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

'Batted for Simmons In eighth.
Slated for Wecder in tenth.
Summary: Two-base hlts-Vandine
Gray, Stewart Stolen bnse-Busch
Sacrifice hits-Spcncer. Simmons. Rich
mond. Busch. Bases on balls-off Rich
mond. l (Morcn; off Wecder, 4 (Busch
Barnett krepps. Laughlin). Left on
MISUNDERSTANDING. 8; Norfolk. 5. Struck
out--by Richmond, 81 by Weeder g.
Wild pitch--Weeder. Time of game
$50. Umpires. Shenn and Vance. At
tendance. 1000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

the rooters FOR the Kabns. They viii be-
backed BY an enthusiastic CROWD from Fiaf-j
tory.
Kahns, white Deoppls Will den tho snsssl6sJ
French. tho southpaw. Will pItch for IN 8
Tyleys. He has pitched seyerai &, ew{5Shits
games this season.. and the Indications ik3ai
that tomorrow nothing CONSIST IA
pitchers battle,l: q G, &.
The gap,e STARTS at 10 o. clock nd
Sion, including gra6ds;nnd. VIII be ssS,s5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
FOR SALE,
1911 MODEL 4O-HoRsEPoWER
SpeedWell Automobile

Has Bosch magnetic, gas tank and
speedometer; can be put In running
order at a reasonable figure, or
would make a good truck. Price 1925.
Can be seen at SIS Hull ST., or
phone Madison 1903.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

STUvAI., an excellent aii-ifeyuHRt Tse
made by spaniards and cpbsns. ittf * ~ ~
XXX dsas 1.saar p storss I'd g
like shop. --Ady, u fff8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31

o. deE mwndty
K d y euwa auhe rtae
or ar f ncr
Rd auwhaemv
py c
bee
hyy p o poMntoH manro
YOU Than
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
BIC FLOOD OF 1876 IN NORWICH
Water Feet Over Franklin SquareSheucket River Rose Feet in an Hour-Batic Dam Gave Way-Seven Lives Lost in This Vicinity.

The continued rain and increasing high water in the Thames brings to the minds of some of the older resi- dents the freShet of March, 1876, when one of the most destructive torrents known in this section swept the va4- 1eys of the Shetucket, Quinebaug and Yantic rivers, destroying, bridges, mills, dams and houses. devastating the surrounding country and drowning seven persons. The loss resulting amounted to many thousands of dol lars.
 Snow Began Saturday Morning.
 heavy snowstorm began Saturday morning, March 25, and was followed by violent rain which lasted until o'clock Sunday morning. Five inches of water fell in the A hours. The rivers were already highly swollen by d rain of a few days previous and the unprecedented rainfall was felt in stantly.
 The following is taken from The Bulletin of Monday. March 27, 1876:
 In the city the first warning of the freshet was the back flow of water street brook. At half past 2 the water had risen so fast that the horses In the basement of I. ". Harvey's stable on Bath street were turned loose to save their lives. At f o'clock the She tucl1et had risen above the railroad track southwest of the Worcester de- pot and was on the level with the foot of Rose alley. In the next hour it 1alSe0 nN6 feet anu COhIlnueO IO H. crease with great rapidity.
 Four Feet of Water on Franklin
 Square.
 The interior of the square in the rear of the Wauregan house was by this time covered with water to the depth of four feet. All the cellars along the west side of Franklin square were filled, and in some places the water was above the floors The police endeaVored to awaken residents in that vicinity by rapping on the doors, but, finding this slow work, an alarm was ordered struck from box 23 on Franklin square to warn people of the disaster. The cattle in E. M. Frazier's barn were turned out at this time, men going through the water to their shoulders to reach them, and others rescuing the floating property in the yards between Union and Franklin streets by means of boats.
 Fire Alarm Reused the City.
 "The alarm struck on the fire bells aroused the city generally and at early hour the streets were filled with people. It has been many years since such a Sunday was passed in Nor wich. The churches were deserted and all day long the approaches to the aterfront were lined with excited crowds which numbered thousands.
 Early in the forenoon the Shetucket had risen to within few inches of the new railroad bridge and was rushing down like a heavy surf upon a beach, but with the ragged surface of tide rip. On the West Side the water was nearly up to the higher track; Frank
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

Hamilton and his cabinet as the man eminently fitted to undertake the task of raising the funds necessary to purchase the sanatorium and to es tablish the new home for the aged preachers. Under Dr. Kaufmans pastorate, the Mathewson Street church, Providence, prObabl the most costly church building in this conference, was erected, and the Cen trai Methodist church in Brockton. He has earned a reputation in his conference for unusual ability in raising funds. His will be the diff cult task of raising some sS2. 000- the amount required to purchase the desired property.
 The principal owner of the Attic bero sanaterium is John M, Fisher, a manufacturing jeweIer and active Methodist of Attlebere. Mir. Fisher is well known the candidate for governor on the prohibition ticket in 1900: Mir: Fisher has secured fer the cenfefence an option on all the stock and pledges for q very l gusef ~ have been received from steckho1d CTS, so that, while the estate is valued al from $340.00o to $40000O it can be secured now by raising only $S2,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
GEORGE DIAPERS TEAM
 WINNING CHAMPIONSHIPS
Former Norwich Boy Has Big Success
 at Atlantic City Y. M. c. A.

Atlantic City papers contain accounts of the great success of the teams of the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium there, where George N. Draper, son of Dep uty Sheriff Herbert D. Draper, is physical directer. Last Saturday the Associations track squad trained by MT. Draper defeated all corners in the A. L. N. A. championship meet at Philadelphia, bringing the champion ship cup te Atlantic City. The four teen men the team made a score of 28 3-4 points. The team that took second place made 27 1-2 points.
 This is the third championship that the Atlantic City Y. M. c. A. has cap tured in the Philadelphia district this season. Indoor baseball, basketball and track. The association also holds the city basketball championship both for men and boys teams.
 In basketball the team scored 566 points to it's opponents 344, winning II of the Is games played.
 MT. DrapeT's Association friends here will be pleased to learn of the fine record which he is making in the physical department work at Atlantic City.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
PARK BOARD ORGANIZES.
President and Secretary Re-eiected- Gift of Chinese Geese for the Aviary.

The Mohegan park board held it's monthly meeting on Monday after noon, organizing by the election of officers. The committees are to be named later. This was the first meet ing since Frank J. King and John M Lee have been appointed to the board whose membership now consists of Jo- seph T. Tanning. William A. Norton, Henry F. Parker, Martin Jensen, Frank J. King and John M. Lee.
 President Joseph T. Tanning and Secretary William A. Norton were re- elected to their respective offices and MT. King was elected vice president.
 An addition to the aviary at the park has recently been made by the gift of a pair of Chinese geese from MT. Jensen of the board. They aES confined now in the enclosure, which Park Superintendent John Duff has at the park. but he expects soon to release them in the lake. The Chinese geese are handsome birds, white with a yellow knob on their heads, and make an appreciated addition to the aviary at the park.
 Of the English ring neck pheasants recently received at the park from the state game preserve, Superintendent Duff has now released eleven, allow ing them to wander at will in the park.
 The birds are still fed by him, how ever, and they return each day to the place where he scatters their daily ration.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
BETTER THAN
 MEDICINE Breathe Hyomei and be rid of Catarrh-Clears Stopped
 up Head.

Nature has a remedy for catarrh and troubles of the breathing organs, treatment that is far better than dos ing the stomach with medicine.
 It Is the healing oils and balsams of Hyomei which medicates the air you breathe, reaching the most remote air cells in the nose. throat and lungs, killing the catarrhal germs. and re- storing health to the mucous mem brane.
 In using Hyomei you are treating your catarrhal troubles with the natural remedy. for it gives curative air bath to the air passages. It has powerful healing and antiseptic effect similar to the air in the mountains where the forests give off the fragrant and healing balsams.
 HyOmei has benefited so maly suf- ferers of the worst cases of catarrh, with offensive breath, raising Of mucus, frequent sneezing. droppings in Inc throat and spasmodic coughing that il is sold under an absolute guar antee to refund the money if it does not do all that is claimed for it If the treatment does not help you, there will not be a penny's expense. while if it cures the cost is nominal com plete Hyonei Outfit sells for only Si.00. Extra bottles of liquid if later needed 50 cents.
 The Lee & Osgood Co.,. and drug gists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
THERMoS co. FOLDER
 BOOSTS NORWICH
Is Sent Out Announcing Removal Here Invites Manufacturers Here.

The American Thermes Bottle com- pany is sending out 50,006 folders to the trade announcing the removal of their manufacturing department to Norwich. The folder has a fine half tone of the new factory on Laurel Hill and contains the following boost fors the city: Norwich is a picturesque New England city located at the head of tideWater naViga ton on the Thames river. It's attractiVenesS d reSiden- tial location has given it the un- disputed title of the Rose of New Eng land.'
 The manufacturing development of Norwich was largely due to the abun- dant water power facilities and excep- tional transportation facilities. Near Iy one-haIf of the water power of Con- necticut is utilized at Norwich. In ad- dition to the two steamboat lines to New York there are two competing railway systems-the New York, New Haven and Hartford and the Grand Trunk, each with it's separate express and mail service.
 'The municipality owns the gas, electric and water systems, supplying the city, thus insuring the most fla Vorable terms for these utilities.
 Two hundred cities were consid- cred for a location for a new modern factory for 'Thermos products and The American Thermos Bottle Co. de- cided that Norwich offered the most advantages in every essential detail of manufacturing production and of fered ideal transportation facilities.
 Manufacturers desiring to locate in New England are invited to correspond with the Board of Trade. Norwich, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS IN SESSION.
Motion to Set Aside Verdict Heard by
 Judge Waller.

Monday afternoon in the court of common pleas here the motion of At torney Perry J. Hollandersky for hav- ing the verdict in favor of BindIoss in the case of Frank A. King vs. George Bindloss set aside was argued by, Hollandersky. counsel for King, and counsel for Bindloss, who vigor- ously opposed it. Attorney Hollander- sky urged the granting of the motion, claiming the verdict contrary to evil dence. King sued Bindloss to recover S415 claimed to have been lost in Bindloss' gambling rooms.
 Judgment as per bill of particulars was granted in Leo Pienkowsly vs. John Zdunczyk.
 In the case of John E. Hart vs. Wilfred E. Brown an answer was or dered in two weeks
 In the case of J. L. Thompson Sons Co. vs. Royal Linen Mills Co, execu- tion was allowed to be issued
 An additional bond of $50 was or dered in the case of Imperial Curtain Go. vs. H. Schwartz.
 The case of DoIiantes, C7ainacos t2 Co vs. Philip Houtz will be tried in New London on May 19 and the case of Hobart Electric Co. Vs W. F. Broughton in the same city on May 5.
 The case of Garetta P. Hagemeyer vs- Otto Anderson will be tried in Nor wich on May 10.
 In the morning the suit of H T. to recover a debt alleged to be out lawed, was heard by Judge Waller
 Tuesday the court comes in at New London with jury to resume the suit of Alexander J. Connor vs. Central Vermont road.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15

bouquet. The witnesses to the mar riage were Charles Paradis, father of the groom and Delvina Martin, father of the bride. After the ceremony in the church a bountiful wedding break fast was served in the home of the groem's parents, MT. and Mrs. Charles Paradis on Hunters avenue. During the afternoon the bride and groom left for a wedding trip te Springfield, where they will pass a week and on their return they will make their home on Hunters avenue. The brides trav- cling suit was of brown serge. There were many handsome and useful we'd ding gifts including cut glass. silver ware and linen.
 The groom is the son of MT. and Mrs. Charles ,Paradis of Hunters ave- nue and is employed in the Prentice roller shop. He Is well known and has a host of warm friends with whom he is very popular. His bride is the daughter of MT and Mrs. Delvina Martin and has made her home with her parents at No. 42 Providence street. She is equally well known and has many warm friends.
 Among the out of town guests were Mir. and Mrs. John Martin of Wor- cester. Mrs. c. Simard of Pittsheld. Mass, MT. and Mrs. Fred Therien of Norwich Elmer Bissonette, also of Norwich and MT. and Mrs. Bessette of StOnington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
WEDDING.
Bania-Szuika.

Stanislaus P Bania and Miss Julia M Szulka were united in marriage in St. Josephs church Monday morning at 8 o'clock by Rev. L Maciej jewski. Many were in attendance al the we'd ding ceremony, including several from other places. The bridesmaid were Frances Tobiski, Helen Bush. Wanda Kozlowski and Annie Tobislli, and the men of honor William SzuIka, Charles Szalkowski, William SzuIka. End, and John Ramsay. The bride was hand somely gowned in white silk trimmed with Irish lace and wore a veil caught with lilies of the valley, and carried a large bouquet of carnations and roses.
 Following the ceremony in the church a wedding breakfast was serv- ed in the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. SzuIlla, No. 55 Seventh street. after which dancing was en- joyed in Union hall until a late hour Monday evening. An orchestra of four pieces furnished music at the house and also rendered the dance program.
 Many handsome gifts were received by the bride and her maids. MT and Mrs. Bania will make their home in Greeneville. The groom is employed as a polisher by the Crescent Arms company. Both bride and groom are well known and are popular with their many friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-15
"EVeU Little Olive TabIef Has q Movement
 AU IS Own

Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent. of all sickness comes from inac- tive bowels and liver. Dr. Edwards a well known physician in Ohio, per fected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act the liver and bowels which he gave to his patients for years.
 Olive Tablets, the substitute for cat6- mel; are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of harnfuI inn purities.
 l6c and z5e per bex.
 The Olive Tablet Co.. Columbus, c.