davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
CHANGES OF FYoUNG
 TALENT IN MAJORS
Reserve List Players Will Have Op- Portunity to Show Their Ability.

Speaking of the chance of the big leagues developing young talent, one New York sporting man asks ,, what chance the youngsters on the reserve lists of the American and National Leagues will be given. to show their true ability. How many will get per- manent jobs on the regular teams 2
 The; National League, managers will have better opportunity next year to reorganize their teams without danger in. making experiments than has even been presented them. This is owing to the fact that was self evident the past season-that all of the eight clubs in the parent organi- zation were far below par in first class strength and ability to play the game up to the high standard that by right should be expectedbyE a big league.
 Now this condition did not detract from any interest in the race last season, for the simple reason that the league was evenly balanced in playing strength, or weakness. There was no club in the eight that stood out dangerously prominent in either superior ability or lack of it. Consequently all the clubs were suited.
 !, Race Won Easily.
 It is notorious fact that the season of 1915 in the National League af- forded a condition in which any one of the eight clubs had an easier chance to win the peunant than has ever been presented in the thirty years of it's existence. The racord of games won and the winning per centage of the Phillies. that were the lowest in the history of the league, conclusively proves that.
 Now what is the answer?
 Was it because there were too many veterans in the various clubs who had become passe in ability outliVed their usefulnesS-or was it for the reason that, the players now coming out are not up to the stand ard of those of few years ago?
 Big league scouts were loud in their complaints of there not being any youthful talent of any high de- gree of promise to be dug up. and consequently there were fewer young players purchased outright than in any previous season The scouts were afraid to take chances, and so made no favorable reports. One cannot imagine such horrible state of af- fairs as that the scouts were not capable of picking out the coming Ty Cobbs. Christy Mathewsons, Wal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
NATIONAL ASSN "PRo"
 BASEBALL LEAGUES MEET
Annual Meeting Opens with Brief ses-
 sion at San Francisco.

San Frahcisco, Nov. 9-The Ma tional Association of Professional Baseball leagues opened its annual meeting here today with a brief ses- sion which was adjourned in memory of Judge w. w. Kavanaugh, former president of the Southern league. Only welcoming speeches by civic and Pan anna Pacific exposition officials were heard, no business being transacted
 The appointment of various com mittees to handle the work of the con vention was scheduled for tomorrow as was the introduction by Secretary J. H. Farrell of a resolution to extend from February 1st to March 1st.- the time limit on the acceptance of play CTS contracts. President NJ. H, Seaton presided.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
KANSAS CITY FEDERALs |. $e,5oo IN DEBT
Forfeiture of Franchise at stockhoid-
 ers' Meeting No Surprise.

Kansas City, Mo, Nov. 9.-The for feiture of the Kansas City franchise in the Federal league at the. meeting of the league in Indianapolis today carried with it no surprise as far as local stockholders were concerned. Ac- cording to report made at a stock holders meeting here October 25, the local club was in debt to the league to the extent of $S, 300.
 Notwithstanding the financial loss, the paid attendance here this season. according to the clubs figures, was SS2,06 The; report said that only in Kansas City did the league show a marked increase in attendance over the season in 1914.
 Kansas City was not represented at the Indianapolis meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
A Great Kidney Remedy
 According To Thousands Of Reports

My wife has been suffering with kidney and bladder trouble in a bad form since she was nine years of age. She was in such a condition that she was confined to her bed and several doctors treated her Eut to no effect About nine months ago she began % take pr. Kilmer's S'wamp-Root and began to improve immediately. She Is practically well now ard is able to do all of her work. At the time she was sick she suffered greatly and it looked as if she would die, but thanks to your valuable remedy she is now a new woman. I can recommend Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root as the best kid- ney and bladder remedy on earth and if you desire you may publish this letter il the hope that 1t may enable other sufferers to ga. iIhef.
 Yours =ery trus",
 G. T. CURRY, R. F. D. 3, Box 39. Hubbard, Texas. Subscribed and sworn to before mo this 5th day of April 1912.
 H. c. BISHOP,
 Notary Public. GentIemen:-I sold the above MT. c. T. Curry the Swamp-Root.
 J. Olinl Keitt, Druggist.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
SIR DIXON WINS PRIZE
 AT MILITARY HORSE SHOW
Competition nkas Open to All coun- tries-ShetIand Ponies an Attrac- tion.

New York, Nov. 9.-Out of nine chargers, said to be among the most magnificent horses of their class ever exhibited here, Sir Dixon, ridden by Captain William Mitchell. Washington, D. C.. won first prize in the military class at the horse show today. Water Gap, owned by Captain Gordon John ston, won second prize. The competi- tion, which was for lightweights and midmdleweights, was open to all coun- triess but no foreign horses were en- tered.
 In the heavyweight, officers chargers class, confined to domestic horses, first prize was taken by Captain Harry Shanton's entry. William H. Moore's entry won first prize in the harness contest. -i
 Shetland ponies furnished an at tractive contest In the judging of these ponies in harness first and sec ond prizes went respectively to George A. Heyl and Miss Constance Vauclan
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
HARVARD AMPHITHEATER
 SEATING CAPACITY DOUBLED
47,ooo Persons Will Be Able to See the Blue Meet the Crimson at Cam bridge.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. a.-The seat ing capacity of the Harvard Stadium has been more than doubled to accom- modate the crowd expected at the Yale Harvard game on November 20. The Harvard athletic association an- nounced today that 47, 1000 seats would be provided. The stadium itself in cIudes space for only 22,000, the addi- tional room being gained by the erec- ton of wooden stands at the open end of the amphitheater, on tha cinder
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
ATTORNEYS -AT.LAW.
WILLIE RITcHIE READY k TO DEFEND HIS TITL
Perfectly Willing to Meet Paekey Me- s@ Fariand.

According to press reports Willie Ritchie Is ready to claim and defend che welterweight title provided Packey MacFarland will consent to dispute the matter with him at 142 pounds ringside. Ritcl1ie is not interested in any other opponent in that division as he zdoes not think there is another weltery who could draw enough to make it worth while
 T am perfectly willing to meet Mo tartand,- whom. am sure every one will agree is, as muck entitled to be called the champion as any other,' Ritchie said. T know he can make the weight if he cares to train. How ever' Packey has so much money that he may not care. to fight again, If he decides not to reenter the ring. I am perfectly willing to meet any man tne public will recognize as the cham zion. < 'sBat T am not ready to admit that can't make the lightweight limit end be strong enough to do good work. The day. before the Dundee bout weighed s137 1-2 and as was not fled down by any definite weight agreement, 1t was not necessary for me to reduce any lower than I weighed when I entered the ring. At o'clock. ons the, night of the bout I weighed 138 1-2. ! was asked to weigh again at 10 o'clock after I -ha taken two cups of broth and of course weighed one pound more. By the time had the bandages on my hands adjusted and my heavy shoes and stockings was requested by Com missioner Wenck to step on the scales again #
 They said I weighed 1A-14 pounds. The scales we used were hardly the kind that boxers use as they were not accurate.
 Now I lost the championshin tn Welsh in England at l35 at 2 o'clock ana stand ready to make that Weignt again for Welsh any time that am Iortunate enough to be match ed With MT. Welsh in that kind of a contest. For the ten round no deci. sion hcuts that will take part in throughtout the East this winter i VIII not make 135 pounds for can not see wiie1 two or three pounds makes any difference i such a short contest. In twenty rounds it. is diff ieHepL A reW pounds then makes a wprid of ciIe1 ence''
 sRitchie apears to have very little hope that Welsh will ever consent fo meet him in a real battle for the title The latter insists upon being paid $25.00os for his end and as he IS a DOT card no promoter is wiiJinc toss Offer anything like that afnoIint, As Welsh is perfectly well aware thai what he aska is beyond the bounds or felson under the present condition of affairs' in the lightweight division the reaEon why he makes the demand Is 1otr hard to Seek. =
 If fS Y,enorf aA sft4ot seso,.,.f, .,,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
.Shoelessn Jacksons

ter Johnsons. 'Shoeless' Jacksons and others of like phenomenal abil-
 ity. @
 That. indeed. would be. a bad state
 of affairs. But as, the scouts were paid for their supposed ability, any
 cepted, and that. Is that there are no
 more youthful "phenoms" in exist
 ence.
 Must Develop Talent.
 It is. then up to the mailagers to de- velop the talent that will be given them next spring and that has been
 secured mostly by draft. One cannot conceive that there are
 not as. many good players to-day as in former times, who can be devel .oped into ones of as much ability as the stars who have preceded them. tion. There may be, too, as many natural ball players as there were in years past. but that is a question. It is a fact that the best players of
 years ago were those who got their first ideas of baseball by playing in the open, lots and developed them
 sclves-and then they were about the only players who became prominent. In the late years, the big salaries
 the players received have been more 1 of an attraction than pure love of the i game. The money has been the bait |! the only one 1Q fdCt. That brought into the game many players who ! thought they could play-whether i they had the natural ability or not. : Many of them failed, some few made i good. -..
 i By the lack of youngsters who were not born ball players the man. : agers found it necessary to do the thinking for the weuId-be ones, and
 now all teams are one-man aggrega- : tious-directed from the bench. This : has taken away the individuality of 1 the players, and they have become ! for the most part mere jumping-jacks pulled by the managerial string. And as there are poor managers as well ! as poor players results are not al- i ways what they should be. l! The players nowadays are not al- lowed to think for themselves, even : if the latter know more baseball than 1 the former-and that is frequently the case. 1 There are. players of the Ty Cobb : stripe who will not allow their in- dividuality to be smothered or hid deh- They are the fellows who go
 out. and win games by their own ef- ! forts,s and if there was less sole i management from the bench there would be many more stars developed l than. there has been in the last few
 years.
 1
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
FEDERAL LEAGUE TO PUT ATEAM IN NEW TORY.
Kansas City Club, Franchise Forfeited,
 Will Be Sent to Metropolis.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov 9.-Directors of the Federal league at their annual meeting here today definitely decided to invade New York in 1916. The Kansas City club, whose franchise was declared forfeited, will be sent to New York and strengthened so that it will merit the support of the New York fans" James A. Gilmore, who was reelected president of the league stat ed after the meeting that grounds had been obta.1ed on Manhattan Island for the New York club. He said plans had been submitted for stands to seat 55,- 900 persons and that the league would be ready for operation in New York at the beginning of the 1916 season. The Buffalo franchise also was for feited, but it is understood that the owners will reorganize and that Buffa- 10 will have place in the league next season.
 Tt is believed said President Gill; more in his statement, that the Buffa- To situation will be taken care of prop erly by the citizens of that communi- ty.''
 In addition to Mir Gilmore, who was reelected president and treasurer, the league named the following officers:
 Vice president, George S. Ward, Brooklyn.
 Secretary, Thomas w. Gilmore, Chi cago.
 Reports from the clubs were re- celFeQ anu dIp0T 'COIlSlu0EdllOlI O1 all the facts" reads the statement, i've felt that we were well rewarded for our operations in 1915."
 President Gilmore said no games had been protested.
 After the meeting the majority of the club owners departed for French Lick, Ind, where it was reported they would meet representatives of organ ized, baseball with view to settling the. "war'' between the Federals and organized baseball. It was said that Barney Dreyfuss, of the Pittsburgh Nationals; Colonel Jacob Ruppert, of the New York Americans and Charles Comiskey of the Chicago Americans, were in French Lick, but a despatch from French Lick said Colonel Rup- pert was the only organized baseball man there.
 Those who attended the meeting and went to French Lick were: Presi- dent Gilmore, Phil Ball, St. Louis; Ed ward Gwinner, Pittsburgh; Will B. Robertson, Buffalo and Carroll Rasin, Baltimore. Ward and Charles Weegh- man, Chicago, said they would go to Chicago tonight and Weeghman stat cd that he would join the other di- rectors of the league at Franch Lick tomorrow. Harry Sinclair of the New ark club, cas called to New York and there was much speculation .as to whether the trip had something to do with the sale of one of the New York baseball clubs.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

track adjoining the gridiron and un- der the colonnade zs
 Allotment of tickets set apart for Harvard men already has been made and Yale's half has been sent to New Haven. Until it is known whether Yale will require it's full quota, no final announcement of Harvard reser- vations will be made. Indications. are now that the demand from, Harvard men will exceed the available supply.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Brown will invade the Cambridge stadium Saturday with great conf dence since they have annexed a Bulldog scalp to their belt. There is no question but: what the Crimson vii. have to play the same kind of a haro game against the Brunonians as they did against the Princeton Tigers last Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
COTTON.

New York. Nov. s.-Cotton futures closed steady. December HAS, Janu- ary 1I.5s, March 11.s0. May 11.s5, July 12.01. Spot quiet; middling 11.e0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
MONEY.

New York. Nov. s.- Call, money steady; high 2; low 1 3-4; ruling rate 34; last loan 2; closing bid 1 S-4; offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

oIpSIT EVER STRIKE YOU. BOW unsafe 1t is 5to go witieit Fro ln- auPnnSe 4H order to save the small cost Of Policy. Fires break out in tho most unlocked for places Don't take chances. but call atsJones' Insurance Oficc md have your property insured.
 ISAAC 8. JONES
 Insurance and Real Estate Agent Richards Building. e1 Main Street
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

It is reported that Cornell will not lay, claim to the football title and crown this year as the lthacans real ize. that Yale and Harvard think Of only one. contest. Just the. same inc Crinison men cannot forget the young 9efeat Cornell administered. ,~
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Prove What Swamp Root Will DoFor You
 Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. for sample size bottle It will convince anyone You will also receive a booklet of valuabls information. telling about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention the Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

kFAE IN MIND when placing your 5 INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five
 years e2 insurance Companiea < ;1avc eithe- failed, reineured or | gait; -ss |. THE, FACT that no company can af-
 ford to sell Geld poIIars for 90 r jar taken in and THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY
 not mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & co. {.
 Agency Established May, 1s46.. ;
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

Yale has not had the honor of scor- ing a victory over Harvard since 1908 and in that year they scored points
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10
sicycIers Going at Record Speed

Boston, Nov 9.-Attempts to steal laps sent the competitors in the six day bicycle race whirling about the saucer track today and tonight at record speed.
 Brenda, the former Australian wood- chopper, McNamara, his fellow coun- tryman. Eddie Root and Clarence Car man each tried to gain an advantage for their several teams. but they were unable to shake off their rivals. To- night after six of the daily ten-hours of riding, the ten leading teams were tied at S95 miles, g 1aps,. with the Sullivan -Holbrook combination lag ging lap behind.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

They all have mascots. Yale has a ram. and Trinity-George Brickley
Norwich bulletin., 1915-11-10

WHEN YOU wAN7. 70 put your bus- mess before the public. there h no mediulz better than through the ad-l ~e-tising columns Of T1s Bulletin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

the further sum Of 10000 fos astOs-
ney's fees, and the costs and disbursoL
ments of the above entitled suit,
amounting to the sum Of S37.so.
Notice is hereby given. that On
Monday. the 31st day Of May. A. p.
1915, between the hours Of . O'Clock
a. m. in the forenoon Of said day, aad
4 o'clock .. m. in the afternoon of
said day. to-wit: at the hour OF 3
O'Clock p. IN. In the afternoon Of the
said day. at the county court house
door, in the city of Klamath Falls,
klamath county. state Of Oregon,
will. in obedience to the said decree
Of foreclosure and sale and execution
issued Hereunder, at public auction.
sell the above described lands and
real estate, or so much thereof o.
may be necessary to satisfy the said
plaintiffs judgment, as aforesaid, to.
gether with interest thereon, a. here
tofore stated, and the costs and ex-
rense Of sale. to the highest and best
bidder therefor. for cash, in gold
coin Of the United States of America.
Dated this 3Oth day of April. A. D.
1915. G. G. Low.
Sheriff OF klamath County, State Of
Oregon. 1-s-15-23-29
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29
Notice Of Sllerin's Sale
Equity No. 636)

In the Circuit Court for the State Of
Oregon, for Klamath County.
NJ. II. Taylor, Plaintiff,
Vs.
Rosannah Comstock and l.. G. Com
stock, Defendants.
Under and by virtue of an execu-
ton in foreclosure issued by the
clerk out OF the circuit court Of
Klamath county and state Of Oregon,
dated the sth day OF May. 1915. in
the above entitled action In the cir
cult court for the said county and
state, wherein NJ. r. Taylor as plain
tiff recovered judgment in the sum
of $356.00, with interest thereon ct
the rate Of 10 per cent per annum
from the 26th day of October, 1914:
for the sum Of $500 attorney fees;
for the sum of $3.50 costs and dis
bursements, aggregating the sum Of
$I54.5O. with interest against the
defendants, Rosannah Comstock and
L. G. Comstock, and each Of them,
and further order. judgment and de-
cree foreclosing the mortgage there
in and barring the rights. claims.
claim liens and claims Of equity Of
redemption of the said R1sannah
Comstock and L. G. Comstock, and
all persons claiming under them or
either or any Of them: am COM
| manded to sell of those pieces and
parcels OF land described In said
mortgage and situated in the county
of Klamath and state Of Oregon. and
bounded and described as follows:
Lot one ~, block twenty-nine
(29). in the Town of Crescent.
klamath county Oregon, as plated
and shown upon the official plat
thereof on file in the Office OF the
county clerk of Klamath county
Oregon;
Together with the tenements, heredit-
aments and appurtenances thereuntO
belonging or in anywise appertaining.
-NotlSo - hcEcOS given SudI w
Monday, June eth. 1915, at 10:OO
o'clock forenoon, at the front door Of
the court house. in Klamath Falls,
Klamath county. Oregon, l will in
obedience to said order of sale and
execution in foreclosure. sell the
above described property. or SO much
thereof as may be necessary to salts
fy the plaintiffs judgment. attorneys
fees. interest. costs and disburse-
ments and costs Of this sale. to the
highest bidder for cash.
C. C. LOW,
Sheriff of klamath County, Oregon.
S-l5-22-29-5
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1915-05-29

take hand. we of this generation
must again read from history's pages
about convulsion that shook our
land, the yawning chasm between
states that could only be filled by the
best blood our nation could offer, Of
! the 100000 armed men who were
called to dim the sky with a thousand
battles and break the peaceful silence
by the groans Of a million dying men.
When we must protect our home land
is time enough for war.
Second, the best way to honor our
soldier dead is by being a true Amer
ican citizen. The world Is looking to
America There is no new continents.
There is no other race that possesses
as does the Anglo-Saxon, liberty and
pure religion these are the
mighty factors that will determine
the future OF the world for good.
Many. many, OF the departed, Amer
lean soldiers were volunteeYSS4not
conscripts. The church calls for men
today who will stand under fire. In
, the reformatory movements, at the
first shot, how many fall back? They
go into the conflict, not with warriors
gauntlet, but with kid gloves.
Third. we will honor Christian
patriotism and self sacrifice. Love of
country is not only natural senti-
ment in every heart, but it Is right in
the sight of God. IF / forget thee,
o, Jerusalem. let my right hand for
get her cunning" Christ loved his
country and came to his own people
first. Loyalty to God and native
land will keep this patriotism alive.
To these departed soldiers their
homes and loved ones were as dear
to them as ours today. They left
home with nine chances out of ten
against returning alive. They saw
not only battle, but malarial swamps
and exhaustion. If you want to know
what we ministers mean by vicarious
suffering, look at the soldiers grave
on Memorial Day-pangs, wounds,
home sickness. and finally the grave
for-others.
Over the sleeping strew flowers,
Give to the living praise;
Tell of the great deeds of glory,
Songs in their honor raise"