davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
U. of P. Students Back on Job,

Philadelphia, Sept. 4.-In tho presence
of a great crowd of cheering students,
Provost Smith opened the fall term of
the University of Pennsylvania in the
gymnasium today. 1t is indicated that
the registration figures will exceed s.oo1
students. Last year the Registrations
totalled 7.l52.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Cattle Plague in Illinois

The counties of La Sale. Bureau and
Putnam, in Illinois, yesterday were
placed under closed quarantine because
of discovery OF two herds with foot-and-
mouth disease in La Sale County.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-25
Washngton's Most Attractive Apartment Houses

Fireproof building: 5 electric
elevators. Large grounds. over
looking Rock Creek Valley and
the city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

The for this baseball war 10
interviews In the comic
supplements
his instincts probably the tea interval
long until baseball starts again. already the
younger serbss writing
by
has eenSdenos
Ic
y u know think Of them.
college football players
will be sadly weakened
fall.
The osopa.he smiling produces health Bill
a April 20 theory.
T~entynine registered basketball In Chi
that basketball getting TO be quite game
Youssfn mahmous killed during the Balkan
o ~rsstis In America There's
rope o
War 10 heli-Jusrex heller.
Bill James during
aLAmerca league teams O. staings
will please note o condition
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
By Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK, Jan. f5.--Tbe ideas
ana opinions OF wild Bill" Dono-
van. manager OF the Yankees. were
set forth recently I'm an interview
with a local baseball writer.
"All / want" Donovan said. lis
ball club that can make its way
and get runs III leave tbs trick
stuff 20 others
THE signing OF Ray Caldwell has
been big help 10 me right at the
start. and N succeed In getting
one or two others that have been
given permission TO negotiate with.
the prospect will be brighter
Il know that have weak.hit.
ting infield. but ! have an idea that
Pip, my new first baseman. might
get there and set things Attire
have seen him play. and ! don't
think ever saw a player who can
hit the ball harder. ! understand
that Mullen is an excellent fielder,
and. OF course. that will have 10 be
reckoned with. Candidly. don't
believe the imposing OF fines viii
make ball player walk the chalk.
/ have never been able 10 handle
men that way. and, believe me, !
have had some experience.
The only way 20 handle one OF
these tempermental ball players Is.
in my opinion. to make him realize
his Importance TO the team and 10
himself. Once a player gets that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
BOYS FIGHT FOR
CITY TITLES

That ~ takes amateur boxers
who are battling for the glory OF
the thing TO put up the fast and
rnappy contests and 20 get away
from the roommate" style FIRE.
quently seen In professional circles.
vas evidenced last night At the 3.
A. c. gym In the first series OF try.
outs for the city boxing and wres.
Ting championships in the various
classes
In the best bou, OF the evening.
Earl Baird won a close decision
over Floyd Madden. in the i.5-
round class. In tho same class, In
a match that took an extra round
TO decide. Charles sontag won the
verdict over Frank Marshall. Hen
~ Gleason tore into Avery Young
with such vim and effectiveness
that the referee stopped the bout
in the first. raising GleaEon's mitt
as sign OF victory. In the mid
ilewelght class. Stanley Stone box.
ed rings around Abe Fncgold
Oliver Runchey. who was 10 have
wrestied Lee. was tardy through
Misunderstanding. and the match
went TO Ice by default.
What looks like the best bout on
tonight's card IL that between
Henry Gleason and Archie Wyafd.
neither boy ever having been de.
feated.
other bouts last night resulted
as follows:
ii5.pound class-phelps beat
Parks. Scott beat Roberts. 1856
pound Hensley beat Ander.
son. p. Hensley beat Walker. 1853.
pound class-Dahi beat Rind-
ficisch. SontaE beat Curtis. Wres-
Ting .i25-pound class--Herman
beat Martin. Dickson beat Suran-
ski. Dickson beat Herman, II.
While beat Rucker: r. r. Willie
beat Mclaughlin: p. T. Willie beat
II. While. i35.pound class--Brad-
shaw beat Miller. i5S.pound class
johnson beat Moen. wray beat
Charles. 175-pound class-Wray
beat Hansen, Bogard beat Bris-
dine.
Tonight the wrestling will start
nj 1880 and the boxers will get In
action at $3.50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
RACE TRACK BILL
Is INTRODUCED
IN STATE SENATE

OLYMPIA. Isn. IA bill,
which. u passed. Will open. up
the race tracks Of Washington
for horse racing under the d.
reetlon and control Of a state
rselna commission. was intro
dueed In the senate yesterday
by Or. J. A. Client. Of Seattle.
The proposed law 10 said 20
have the backing Of number
Of business men Of Seattle and
other cities OF the state where
the ~eans.tall" ponies formerly
prsneed. and It's promoters
claim for II that " enacted into
law u will be productive Of a
clean. high class amusement
which will make all Of the fairs
in the state, most OF which are
now losing money. more than
selt-sustalning.
The bill provides that every de-
tail OF the racing meets shall be
under the direct control OF com
petent racing commission. and that
instead OF adding dollar OF tax
burden to the state. Il will be pro.
of revenue 20 the state
The bin provides for betting on
tne horses In an enclosure provided
for that purpose. under the Paris
mutual machine or totallzer system,
wherein the public makes It's own
odds by the number OF wagers
placed on any one horse or set OF
horses.
II Is said In support OF the
measure that the act will encour.
nge state fair associations. county
fairs and the breeding OF thorough.
bred horses in Washington. Ken.
lucky. Maryland and Colorado have
laws similar 10 the one proposed In
this state which has been declared
valid by the highest court OF Ken
lucky
In the event the bill becomes law.
the following thoroughbred and har'
ness circuit has been suggested.
ten days; Centralia-Che-
halls. four days: Tacoma. six days:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Seattle. ten days, Tacoma six days,
Seattle. ten days North Yakima,
six days. waila Waila, ak days,
spokane. 10 days This would be
the fun limit OF time hackers OF
the bill would ask each year OF the
racing commission
In addition Il IL claimed thar the
passage OF the bill would result In
fitting up tho finest polo field In
tina Northwest. would provide for
four DAYS OF automobile and four
DAYS OF motorcycle racing for ma
chimes and drivers OF the Northwest.
II Is urged that the Washington
derby would soon become a classic
turf event that would attract $4,000
people to Seattle annually.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Whenever Freddie Welsh. Char
lie White. Willie Richie. Mike Gib.
bons or Packey Mcfarland ever did
any training In Chicago. they al.
ways picked out Frankie Lynn TO
give them the necessary workouts.
Therefore. frankie has had the
gloves on with the claas OF the box
ing profession more often. perhaps,
than any other haiti~r. He was 30
busy helping other fellows win
purses that he rarely had a chance
to step out and get them himself
Now he's after the welicrs. and aft.
er them hard frankie Is lean
boy OF i3S 10 i42 pounds. who can
box and hit. and usually gives q
good exhibition whenever called
upon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
81 WANT RUNS, NOT
The TRICK STUFF"
SAYS wild BILL"

idea OF responsibility. have found
that he usually gives a club his
best service
The main thing ! have 10 do IL
to get hltters. No club can do
much winning without good hltters.
and am well aware that the
Yanks we're the worst hitters IN the
league last year.
II Pipp shows up well, II win
help a lot. Cook. am told, IL a
natural hitter. as In Birdie Cree.
This fellow High, thst I got from
Detroit, IL also a good hitter
Then ! have n good prospect in
Regh Miller, too. will come in
handy az a utility man"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

ute on MS retirement, -
going 10 tell young men
and boy readers OF The Sc
attic Star how he develop
cd himself from a frail
youth into one of the
most marvellous examples
OF physical manhood Of
this age.
He has accomplished IL
by a series OF simple ex-
crciscs within the reach OF
every man and boy in his
own home.
These exercises will not
require more than five or
10 minutes a day And
they will show results in
a few months.
No gymnasium appaf-
atus is needed. The meth
DDS are simple and open
10 every man, woman or
child.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
HERO TALK ALL R0T7

LONDON. Jan. 15--An English
officer writes home. There's a
good deal Of rot talked OF heroism
just now. II it's all true. there are
millions OF heroes in Europe just
now. and leave that to you I've
found II harder TO 40 straight in
life than 10 20 under fire"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
SPORTING
FLASHES

Bush and Simpson. the cslifor-
mia bowlers viii play match
game on the knights OF Columbus
alleys tonight at o'clock
Board Of control Of the unlvers.
ity OF Washington last night elect.
ed Edgar Brown. a senior but In.
eligible 20 compete In college ath.
letics, coach OF the varsity wres-
Ting squad.
American and National league
club owners are preparing ~ file
affldayits in Chicago. answering
the charges OF the Federal league
in the antitrust suit which VIII
come up for trial next week.
L. A. Hamilton Of the National
club defeated j. j. Hazen OF the
Oakland club in the second round
OF the championship division OF
the annual tournament OF the Win
ter Gold League of Advertising In
terests at Plnehurst. y. G.. yester-
day.
The Western league schedule for
1916 announced at Chicago yeater
day includes 1854 games instead OF
1853. The season will start Aprii 30
and close Sept. %.
Charles DooIn, former manager
Of the Philadelphia Nationals. has
accepted the offer OF Manager Her
zog OF the Cincinnati Reds and will
sign n two-year contract at $4,000 q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

John 0rier Hlbben, president Of
Princeton university. In his annual
report. says that college athletics
are suffering from oyer-organiza-
ton and commercialism and sug-
gests doing away with paid
coaches.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
I'm THE WORLD OF SPORTS
WIZ
= Ball
BASKETBALL games between eloht

Basketball games between eight
teams Of the Seattle Church Ath.
lctic league we're played In the
Lesehi Park gym last night, with
the following results: Ballard
Christians beat the University NJ.
V. team. Al 20 q. the First NJ. T..
beat Woodland Park preebyterians.
80 TO 3. Emmanuel Lutheran beat
First Baptist. 80 TO Il. and the
First Presbyterians beat the Uni.
versity Place BaptIsts. 81 10 $.
In the second game Of the city
high school series yesterday after.
noon Broadway high beat West
Seattle high. 80 to 7, George La
Fray, the Broadway star. making
20 points for bis team.
The Lincoln midaets had every.
thing their own way yesterday aft
cruoon In the Lincoln gym. easily
beating the Franklin midgets By a
score OF 81 30 g.
The Franklin high five will clash
with Lincoln this afternoon In the
Franklin gym. Lincoln Is big
fayorite.
The S. a. c. quintet will meet
the WinEiow A. A. i've on the
Winslow floor tonight The Win.
slow Juniors are anxious TO ar
range. games with any team averag.
ing 100 pounds. and dates may be
filled through the Spalding book.
ing agency In Seattle or by adj.
dressing w. NJ. Routh. Winslow,
Wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

a current magazine has picked
an All.American baseball team
The three pitchers chosen are Al.
exander. Mathcwson and Johnson
Perhaps the picker considered Bill
James and Dick Rudolph tired
themselves 10 death winning a ma.
jority OF games for the Braves last
summer. and therefore wouldn't
make good on his nine.
Speaking Of championship cities,
don't overlook musty. dusty Boston.
The Hub now has floating over her
proud inhabitants banners denot.
Ing ultimate and unimpeachable
supremacy in baseball. football and
golf. Boston should be mighty
grateful to Stallings. Haughton and
Master Ouimet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
WHITMAN MAY
PUT CRIMP IN
BOXING CAME


NEW YORK. Jan. Followers
and supporters OF the boxing game
In New York are viewing with
some trepidation the attitude OF
the new governor. Charles = Whit,
man and his administration. toward
the Frawiey bin which has legalix-
ed ten-ronnd. no-decision bouts
here for long time. Persistent
rumors In sporting circles are to
the effect that the new administra-
ton Is contemplating revolutionary
measures. chief among which Is
the abolition OF the one-man sys.
tenn.
Governor Whitman. II Is known.
has favorahiy commented on the
proposition OF putting the game In
the hands OF one man. Under the
Frawley bill. the present commits.
sion consists OF three men. and
there has been some dissatisfaction
over manner In which the sport Is
conducted
Supporters OF the present com.
mission are pointing out 10 new OF.
ficials the recent report OF the com.
missions secretary. Charles Har.
vey. In which II was set forth the
state obtained a revenue Of almost
So. 900 from the game the past
year. II Il also pointed out the
commission has been forced TO
take no action against clubs for
putting up fake and sham battles.
However. there II dissatisfaction
over the state OF the grand old
game" hero. Those not In sympa.
thy with the commission have laid
charges OF favoritism at It's door.
These charges set out that the com.
mission has favored certain clubs
with attractive shows, while put.
ting obstacles Ia the paths OF 9th.
ers. The upstate legislative elc.
ment. Il IL understood. Is the most
strongly opposed 10 the manner In
which the sport II being conduct.
ed now. II Is also whispered this
same element Is favoring the aboli-
ton OF the game entirely.
Pesslnnisss In the sport game can
now take their hammers and beat
Il TO the cyclone cellar. Those who
complain that interest in sporting
events Is on the waue can sneak a
look ut the records for the late 1914
IN which II IL shown $4,000. 900 per.
sons pushed their cash through the
box office windows to view sporting
events. This figure represents
about one-fourth the population Of
the limited States Baseball Of
course. leads with approximately
1000. 900. Football comes next with
over 5000. 900. and the rest In di.
vided UP among boxing. tennis. golf.
amateur athletic meets and various
other forms OF athletics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Johnny Dundee and Jimmy
walsh. llghtweights. will meet In
Milwaukee tonight for the first
time in ten.round bout The
winner Will meet Charlie White.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

Cutler will also tell parents how to safeguard
children from tuberculosis. Better read this series
which starts tomorrow this page
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15
This. Wrestler Writes
Poetry, Boys!
AND, FURTHER, CHARLES CUTLER
STUDIES SCIENCE, AND DOESN'T
USE PROFANITY, SMOKE
OR DRINK.

This unusual professional athlete recognized wrest-
ling champion since Frank Goteh awarded him the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-01-15

The Franklin high five will clash
with Lincoln this afternoon IN the
Franklin gym. Lincoln Is n big
fayorite
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
sALESMANSHIP CLASS
 STARTS WITH ENTHUSIASM.
Opening Meeting at Y. M. 0. A
 Named EnrolIment Committee.

! According to L. M, CandaIl, princi- pal of the Norwich Commercial school and General ecretary Edwin Hill of the r. M. c. A, the outlook for the 1915-1a16 class in Haieamanship is un- ususlly bright and this years class is expected to be even more enthusi- astio than the class of last year. En- thusiasrn was not lacking at the meet ing of last years class Tuesday ev- ening at the r. M. c. A.. however. The meeting which was the opener of the season was conducted by General Secretary Hill and remarks were made by Mir. Hill, Mir. Crandall and the members of the class. In his re- marks John Paul stated that the in- crease of salary accorded him through the course last year amounted to 20 times the cost of the course. Mir. Paul is to be rendered dinner at Mabrey's Thursday evening at 6 o'clock by the members of the class. The enrollment committee appointed at Tuesday evenings meeting follows: N. Eugene Smith, Victor Tongren. C. M. Gager, John Paul, Raluh Martin, Joseph Adams, Ernest Spross, General Secretary Edwin Hill and L. M. Cran- dall, A rally meeting is to be held during the early part of next week when tho committee will submit a re- port.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
x.M. C. A. SOCIAL PLANS.
Opening Reception for Senior Members Arranged For.

At 5 o'clock Tuesday afternoon a meeting of the social committee of the II. M, c. A. was held at the associa- ton building. when plans for the social work of the season were considered. It was decided to hold the opening re- ceptfen for the senior members on Monday evening. Oct. (. The invita- two and-a large gathering is anticipat- ed. The programme will include nov ing pictures and other attractions in addition to refreshments. Plans for the religious Work of the year were considered at the meeting of the re- hgtous work committee on Sunday af- ternoon at the association building.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
WINDOW WASHING RIVALS
 GOT INTO COURT
New Man From Out of Town Got Un.
 eermonious Reception.

Trade rivalry in window washing brought Louis Cuprik into the city court on Tuesday morning charged with breach of the peace. A rival in the business who came here from out Of town and started in for his first day of business on Monday with d job on Bath street was made the ob- tect of Cuprik's active opposition to such an extent that Cuprik took the ladder from the other man, carrying the ladder around into Broadway. When the other man followed along after him Cuprik bestowed a punch in the face upon him as a forcible way of showing him that rivals in the business were not to be tolerated. A. Feltcorn, the tailor. took the part of the man that was punched and inter- ested himself in the case that he went off to tho police station where he reported what he had seen after 'hav- | ing told Cuprilk in the street what he thought of the punch that brought blood to his business rivals face
 | In court on Tuesday morning Gu priks case was adjusted by paying costs. {1
 Three men were fined for intoxica. l ton. One nair and the other two
 went to jail No work out their fines Prank Garvie of Natick, Mass, before !, the court for drunkenness, was order. ed out of town and he went.
 A man whose wife lives on the East Side while he works in Willimantis
 was before the court on a non-suppor
 charge. E. T. Burke was his at. | torney and the case was continued
 after a hearing. He claims he i:
 doing as well as he can but has beer
 some disagreement because the wifi, doesn't want to live in Willimanti,
 but prefers to stay with her mother
 The couple have two children.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
STATE HOSPITAL s FUTURE BUILDINGS
Discussed at committee Meeting With Senator Niece Present-Desire to Replace Wooden Torches Two Wards With Concrete Ones-Additional Water Supply Was Also Topic for Consideration.

The building committee of the Nor wich State Hospital for the Insane held a meeting at the hospital on Tuesday at 12 o'clock to discuss plans for future building at the institution. Senator McGee, senate chairman of the committee on appropriations, Col. Eaton of North Haven, house chair man of the committee on appropria- tions, and MT. Atwood of Watertcwn were present upon invitation of the committee. as there were certain points about the hospital appropria- ton which the committee wished to discuss with them.
 The matters of additional water supply for the institution and the building of concrete porches in con- nection with North and South Wards B bwere discussed. It. is planned to take down the present wooden porch es and replace them with wider porches of concrete construction Preliminary sketches submitted by the architects, Cudworth. woodwork
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29

and Thompson. were inspected and In part approved
 The meeting adjourned for dinner at the home of Superintendent H. M. Pollock and following the dinner re- convened, the session lasting until about four o'clock.
 Those who attended the. meeting were Costello Lippitt. pr. c. E., Stark. IT. H. Gallup. E. C. Pinney of Stafford Springs, members of the house committee, pr. James J. Don- ohue member of the finance commit tee and Superintendent H.. M. Pol lock- General Edward S. Greedy oi New Haven, a member of the build ing committee was. unable to be present as he is in Washington, D. C. this week.
 Senator McGee is a member of the new committee on finance to whom the various state institutions are to present estimates of their needs fol the next two years, before the gen. eral assembly meets.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
charaed WIth steaIina .2s Chicken,

With a complaint against Charles Caswel1 on the charge :. of chicken Stealing, Deputy Sheriff George H. ftarton went to Ledyard on Tues fay morning to make the arrest but found the man at John Finnegan's s place at Old Mystic where he was working filing silo. When he had taken the man into custody he brought him before Grand Juror Alonzo Main of Ledyard who had signed the com plaint and the case was continued to next Saturday morning at 9.30. Bonds were placed at $500 and were pEpvid- ed. Attorney B. H. Hewitt was coun- gel for the accused
 V. F. A. Quinn is to be the justice before whom the hearing will be held and Attorney Charles l.. Steward will appear for the state. It is claimed that ,25 fowl were stolen from Paul Mas sey about three weeks ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
euests of Mrs. srrsaoe.
DIED

5LooMIs-In Franklin. Sept 27. 1915. Sherman Loomis. in his sgd year. Funeral services will be held at his late home Thursday, Sept. 30. at l o'clock.
 ROBERTsON-1n this city, Sept 2s. Mary J. Blair. widow of John Robert son. aged 70 years. Funeral from the home of her daugh- ter, Mls. Walter H Woodworth. POS West Thames street, Wednesday af- ternoon. Sept. 29. at o'clock. Burial in the family lot at Cedar Grove cemetery. New London. LECI.AIR-In Baltic. Sept. 2s. Joseph LeClair.
 morning, Sept 90. at s.3o o'clock Services at St. Mary's church. Baltic, at g o'clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
Two Went Down With Staging.

While Jack Haggard was at work Saturday cleaning the bricks of the new schoolhouse at Quaker Hill a rope broke which held the swing stage. in- turing him and severely shaking up another laborer. They were at work near the roof of the building when the ropes gave way. Haggard landed in a pile of bricks on the ground. while the other man managed to cling to a rope until help came. Haggard returned later to his home here, where 1t was found he. had no internal injuries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
PURE BLOOD MAKES
 HEALTHY PEOPLE

Hoods Sarsaparilla removes scrofnla sores, boils and other erup- tions, because it drives out of the blood the humors that cause them. Eruptions cannot be successfully treated with external applications, because these cannot purify the blood.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla makes rich, red blood, perfects the digestion, and builds up the whole system. h. sist n,haying Hoods. Get it.now.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-29
TEN INDICTMENTS BY FEDERAL GRAND JURY
Canaan Bank Cashier for EmbezzIs- ment-New London Man for Misuse of Mails.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. 2s.-George Rodser. cashier of the Canaan Nation el bank, was today indicted by the federal grand jury in the United States district court. charged with embezzling s6,500 from the funds of the institu- ton. Nine other indictments were also returned as follows:
 Joseph W. Rayn, New London, mis- using the mails,
 Stanley Trojan, Litchield, sending threatening letters through the mails.
 James J. Hyde and Wilbur II. Welch. Hartford, misusing the mails.
 Ching Doc, Sing Lee, Charlie Lee, Wong Gong and Dong Kee, all of New Haven, violating the federal drug law