davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

opinions ~ uiuc-'cuths of the golfers OF
America are 10 b" needed TO At all
knowing these two things as Chick
Know them, he was badly advised when
he proposed a match that he knew could
never he arranged We were sorry tn
So" Evans make sucn u monumental mis-
take. for his fine game and his cheer
Nl personality should have been above
anything approaching pcttincss or peev-
lshnesS Of spirit
u is more than pIohable tnat Chick
viii get his chance next fan 10 meet
and beat his two rivals. but he must re-
member II he does that II will he his
FIRST victory over cl'hcr at match play.
aside from four hall matches where he
FIRST beat and then Was beaten by Trav-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

Evans has proved his right 10 the crest
at both medal and match play this sea
son. And man with the titles OF open
and amateur championship should be con-
tent 10 let such q record speak for Itself.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

Seibold, one of Connie Mack's new
pitchers bea, the Browns singlehanded
in the first game OF Sundays double.
header, lie did not allow single run,
and in addition drove in with two
baeger wha, proved to he the winning
marker The Athletics lost the second
contest OF the bill
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
The Bal Field and Copy Paper.

For two Years iu succession tho Red
son have beaten the Tigers and White
son every important series played. both
In tho east and In tho west
Last season IT was easy enough to un-
derrtand this margin, vlth Trs Speaker
leading both attack and defense But
this SEASON, even without Speaker. the
boston delegation kept up tho merry Job
of crushing their TWO main rivals when
ever they cared to.
ON this last trip Carrigan mot only
had no speaker but Jack Barry WAS miss
inC from second base. Yet the Red Soa
even with Speaker and barry, never did
moro effective execution against their
two main rivals They proved that with
a patched up machine they could Hll
invade tho encmNs country and whale
lh' eternal padding out Of tn, two clubs
with 4 chance loft 10 win "A a bali
club thst can rise TO these heights isn't
very likely 10 he beaten In world series
lbs any team the older league has 10 Of
for bu copy paper the Rcd SoN are no
gr"a, combination But on the bah field
where most games are PLAYED they are
stars
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

To set your name ~ the new dl-
rcotory m bold face type catl pBN 200
-Ady nf
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
3 R!R]L (;
~ GrO12kIO1zdY Y1tx.

Cheer. up Smear
why should you saua~k II they beat you
out2
Why should a bote be sore
What " they land with the Ioting clout,
Spoilinp your winning score
why should your spirit sag or DROP
Why should you sit and sigh
Get this INTO your bean, Old Top,
Haven't they oornered Ty'
Why should you saues II YOU slip bit.
Dropping behind \ stride
why lose heart n you lose a nit
Oentinp your we'll known pride
Why should you worry or curse or fret
When pink arrives on the lob
For the old game smothered a Ltouter bet
When II grabbed the laurel from Cobb
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25
WEATHER AND TIME
ON BASEBALL MAP
American League.

Many baseball questions will be an.
swercd this week. Chief among them
is the question of whether Boston again
is to win the American pennant Righ,
now it looks as il this mus, he answered
in the affirmative, bu, then you never
can tell, YOU know In the National
league the question OF whether the PhilS
really have good chance against
Brooklyn is ono for consideration, II
the Cubs can break even with Brook
lyn in the next four games Philadelphia
will have a good chance to take first
place awav from the Dodpers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-25

You keep hearing all this sensible"
talk about Fatimas.
You wonder if it's true-if Fatimas
really are so comfortable and sensible
and so different from other cigarettes.
II all this were true, you'd switch to
Fatimas for keeps.
The Original Turkish Blend
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
PACKARD Twin SIX
Takes another RECORD

Iowa automobile dealers and mot
oring enthusiasts have a pet test
Of worth for their cars-the run
across the State. from Council Bluffs
to Davenport. Records have been
changing hands from time to time for
several years. taken most recently,
however. by racing cars.
The Packard Motor Car Company
has as its guest this week. however
the new record holder He is w. j.
Barndollar. of the Schee Company,
Des Moines, and is one of 10 sales
men who are attending the truck
school. being conducted by the sales
and technical department of the fac
tory. from October to 3.
Barndollar, on September "a. drove
a new Packard Twin Six. seven pas
senger touring car, with top and
windshield up. carrying five passen-
gers. without any preparation, with
out anything special" about the
car. across the State a distance Of
$40 miles in eight hours and 80 min
utes total elapsed time. The average
speed was 40 miles an hour. At times
the speedOmeter registered "A miles
an hour.
More than 500 motor cars and
horse drawn vehicles were passed In
making the trip. In every city. town
or village the car slowed down TO
meet the legal limit. Eight minutes
was consumed in one stop for gas
oline.
Barndollar checked out Of the West
ern Union office at Council Bluffs,
at SIS a. m. He stopped at the Hy-
perion club, Des Moines. at 11.40 a
m. and pulled into Davenport at 4.57
p. m. The fastest train on the Rock
Island railroad crosses the State by
a more direct route IN eight hours
Is minutes-24 minutes less than
Barndollar's time.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

youth ducked his head. jammed his
cap down harder. and beat it for sec
ond. Carrigan yelped wildly for him
to have a care, but Leonard was bound
for second and glory. The Chief cas-
lily kidded him back and into a put
out at the hands of Merkle and Cut.
shaw.
Merkle by the way. got in some Of
his nefarious worlds series work in
the only chance he had to shine at IT,.
A fateful foul ball from Everett SCOTS
bat sputtered upwards late in the
game and Fred. after perching under
it, evidently turned his mind back to
that game between the Red SoX and
Giants in 1912, and he let the ball
thud harmlessly on the surf. 1t made
him mad and he showed 1t. He snatch
il from the greensward. and picking
out Mike Mowrey from among all that
gang of ball players, aimed high in
shoot az the red-thatched dome OF the
third saclSer Mike luckily ducked and
the only damage was a dent in Charles
H. l1bbets new box seats
Larry Gardner the Baker of the
series contributed his home run with
two on ia yesterdays miX-up, slap
ping the pill far into centre field with
lioblltzel and Lewis perched on the
sacks. II was his second four-ply
wallop.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
delaware IN PRACTICE
Came With TOME TEAM

Special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Oct 12.-The Delaware
College football team played a short
practice game against Tome Institute
yesterday afternoon. Il was simply %
practice scrimmage. arrangements
having been made for two such scrm-
IMAGES between the athletic authori
ties of the two institutions. Next
Wednesday afternoon Delaware Will
30 to Tome for 4 scrimmage
I'm the game yesterday Delaware
scored two touchdOwns against the
boys from Tome. The latter, how
over. have a good eleven and the blue
and gold had to do their best work TO
get the ball over their opponents
goal line Delaware used the varsity
men in this scrimmage and IL proved
excellent practice preparatory to the
opening game on the home grounds
against the strong Western Maryland
team next Saturday. Delaware players
who took part in the game yesterday
we're: Myers and Clancy. ends; VII
son. Williams and Boauchamp
tackles; Lauritsen and Marconnetti
guards. Gilman. centre; Fidance
quarterback: Loose and Selby, half
backs and Weldin fullback.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
.SCRIMMAGE PRACTICE
FOR RIGR CRIDIRONERS

Coach Matthews sent his aspirants
for the High School football team
through another stiff drill yesterday
afternoon After a period OF practiee
on the tackling dummy and signal drill,
two elcvons were selected and pitted
against each other in 45 minutes of
scrimmage, which was the hardest OF
the week Three touch-downs wcre
made by the first eleven. while the see
ond team was held scorclcss.
Feinberg and Dongacrc started scrim-
mage on the scrubs. but were trans
ferred to the first team before many
minutes passed by Coach Matthews be.
cause of their commendable work Gray
Carter made a good showing yesterday,
his aggrcssiveness setting of by tar his
late entrance into the game. Lynn, one
Of the new men, who is making a strong
bid for tackle. also played well. Nc
Caughan, DE Lucca, Hayes aud Wintrup,
four regulars. who have been out ON
account Of slight injuries, were back in
the game.
Coach Matthews viii devote the entire
practice this afternoon in brushing up
ON the weak spots that he has discov-
cred in the squad during the past week.
The last scrimmage Of the week will
probably he held this afternoon.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

INDIANA MAN OWNES THE
OLD Haynes CAR CONTEST

One of the Oldest gasoline automo-
biles in this country. the winner Of
the Haynes old car contest, is owned
by Ed j. Howard, president of an
Ohio river shipyard firm at Jefferson
vile. Ind. Mr.. Howard bought the
gear driven "horseless carriage" in
the summer of 1897, and his son went
to the factory at Kokomo, Ind, after
the car.
At that time Mr.. Howard met FL
wood Haynes, now president Of the
Haynes Automobile Company. who
was then busily engaged in working
out improvements on his two cylin-
der motors. In 1897 the Haynes fac
tory furnished employment for TWEEN
ny men, and its output of sixty cars
in the four years that led up to 1900
was considered a record industry.
This old six passenger "horseless
carriage" has an 8 II. +. two cylinder
motor mounted on the rear axle, and
is driven by a direct gear arrange
ment, instead of the chain that came
into general use shortly before 1900.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
COLUMBIA Co. TO make
new electrical CAR

With the acquisition of the corpor-
alton of the Argo Electric Vehicle
Company, of Saginaw. Mich. by the
Columbia Motors Company. of De-
troit. it is made known that tie Co
lumbia Motors is to begin at once the
production OF new six-cyllnder car
to retail at approximately $1,000. The
Columbia Motors is capitalized at
$500 900.
The Columbia Motors was started
through the merger of two companies
in process Of formation. in which
such prominent motor car men as J
C. Bayerline. president: William f.
Metzger, vice president; and A. T.
O'COnnor, secretary and treasurer Of
the new company, we're interested
With the Argo merger. everything is
in readiness for the manufacture of
the Columbia car.
The company will Immediately take
possession of a factory in Detroit
The first years production is TO bC
limited to $500 cars, the output go.
ing forth January l.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
LoRREV BUSY DEMONSTRATING.

Sales Manager c. S. Lorrey~ for
White Brothers. agents for the bort.
Saxon. KisselKar, and Bell cars is on
the jump every minute of the day dem
onstrating. He returned from a trip
down the State several days ago and
closed with a branch representative
for Saxon cars. Mr. Lorrey has sold
KisselKar truck to James Sander
son, an oil dealer of Blsmere. who
viii equip his machine with a tank.
Robinson & Moore. OF this city, have
purchased a Kissel truck, for which a
special body is being made. Charles
Day and Constantine Grandhomme of
the Kennett pike, hrve purchased bort
touring cars.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
co. HAS RECORD YEAR

The most successful sales confer
once in the history of The Goodyear
Tire and Rubber Company was held
last week. when the district and
branch managers from all over the
country assembled at Akron, as the
company's guests. to discuss Good
year policies and prospects for 1917
There was much enthusiasm and
congratulation over the fact that the
S50O0O,O0O production mark set for
the year had been reached and OK
ceeded. and that the years business
would reach a total Of S62 100000. and
that tn 100000 automobile tire pro-
ducton mark had been attained
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
BIG AUTO BUSINESS.

Manager Mancill. of the Diamond
State Automobile Company local
agents for the Paige. Velie and Mer-
Ger cars. reports big business so far
in October. a big improvement over
the same period last year. In the
early part of this week this firm sold
sedan and a touring Paige, and a
Velio touring car.
Since the first of the persent month
Mr.. Mancill reports the sale of nine
used cars in addition to the new car
sales.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
TO SHOW ARMOREp CAR.

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. II. = The
new type of light armored motor car,
the only automobile Of its kind now
in the country. will make its first
public appearance at the big Dallas
State Fair. ARENAS Ward, Jr., Pres
ident Of the King Motor Car Com
pany having made arrangements with
Captain w. A. Ross, of the Armored
Motor Car Company. to comply with
the request OF Governor James B.
Ferguson. of Texas. to send the car
to this fair so Texas visitors TO the
big show can see the latest accom-
plishment in motor car development
for war purposes.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
ARMouRs ADD TRUCK.

The delivery service of Armour &
Co. has been increased in efficiency
by an auto truck of one and one-half
ton scapacity The machine arrived
here on Monday and was Immediately
added to the equipment OF the local
branch Of the big packing establish
ment. The service of the local con-
Germ now includes two auto trucks, one
automobile runabout. four single
horse teams and one double horse
team.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
CHANDLER MODEL 10 STAY.

One of the most important recent
announcements in automobile circles
is the announcement Just issued by
the Chandler Motor Car Company OF
Cleveland to the effect that for the
coming season the Chandler Com
pany will continue its present model
and that there will be no reduction in
price OF Chandler cars. The announce
mcnt adds that IN all probability the
Chandler price will be advanced
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
.HUP CAR Will VISIT
ALL STATE CAPITALS

One half OF the State capitals vfsas-
ed but only one-quarter of the tour
completed was the paradoxlcal stu
alton which confronted the United
America Tour Hupmobile when it
poked its radiator out of the fog OF
North Dakota prairie into Bismark.
the State capital Between five and
six thousand miles OF the twenty
thousand mile journey had been tick
ed off since the party left Washing
ton. D. c., August 9th on a tour
which includes all State capitals. Bis
mark was the twenty-fourth capital.
From Bismark the capital car heads
for Boise, Idaho, then Seattle. Wash
ingtOn
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
sATURDAY FOOTBALL GAME.

The p. r. r. Apprentices football
team. Of Wilmington. will line up
against the r. r. r. Apprentices. Of
Harrisburg. on SATURDAY, and a good
game is looked for as the Capital
boys lost only ono game last year and
that to the p r. r. apprentices. Of
Wilmington. Manager Burris expects
to have a good lineup on the field.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12

and when Gyp, his four-footed pal,
fell off the open running board a
couple Of times, and was bruised Mr.
Parker went to a blacksmith and had
a steel fence made for his car, and
placed along the running board. Now
Gyp rides in safety and is never in
the way when the seats are occupied
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
NEW MAXWELL AGENCY.

The French Street Garage announ-
ces that It has taken the agency for
the Maxwell cars and that it will main
tain a repair and service station at
its present location. The firm has a
completely equipped repair shop and
is centrally located.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
a1 M1LFS one GALLON.

A Scripps Booth car that covered
more than 1000 miles travelling from
Tia Juanna in Mexico to Vancouver
in British Columbia. averaged 81
miles to the gallon OF gasoline. The
car was driven by the owner, W. ~.
Gilbo. Of San Jose. Cal.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
CYP LIKES THE DODGE.

W. F. Parker, OF Pasadena, CAL
has solved the problem Of carrying
his dog safely on motoring trips with
out taking him into the car Mr.
Parker drives a Dodge Brothers car
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
ON ALTO rRlp

Manager I. +. Strlewig of the local
branch of Armour & Co., with Mrs.
Striewig. is on a two weeks vacation
trip through Pennsylvania. The tour
is being made by automobile.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
PENNsY BOWLING LEAGUE.

The Bowling League Of the F., r. &
". r. r. Athletic Association win get
under way for its l9lG.l7 season at the
Crescent alleys tonight.
Evening journal., 1916-10-12
OFFICIAL BOX score
BROOKLYN.

Fourth game of tn worlds series,
played Al Ebhets Field, Brooklyn, Oc-
tober II. 1916
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Lester A. Carpenter has returned tc
the city from Albany, n. Y, where he
was called by the death of relative.
1T will pay you to buy rubbers now
Prices will soon advance and there will
be a shortage before spring. Tilden Shoe
Co.
With but a few omissions that are to
be filed to-day and tomorrow, the an
nual year book of the Vermont Poultry
association, which is to hold its yearly
show in Barre next month, is practically
ready for publication and much of the
material is in the hands of the printer
already. The book is to contain the pre-
MUM list that will be used at the exhibi-
ton and inasmuch as the association has
prepared an unusually elaborate list of
premiums and the number of classes is
materially increased over that of last
year, the book will be larger than ever.
An association directory is included and
information that will inter
est exhibitors who have to crate their.
birds and ship them to Barre is furnished
by the association.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

Daddy Long Legs" Thursday, Nov
| 80, Presbyterian church adv
| Mary Fuller in fve-reel Red Feath
or, Thrown to the Lions at the Bijou
tomorrow. adv
Miss Rhoda Favor returned to her
home in Manchester, n H., Saturday aft.
re visiting friends in Barre and Montpel,
ier during the past few days Miss Favor
has accepted position in the coat and
suit department of one Of the Manches.
ter stores and will commence her duties
there to-day.
Louis Galemberti and mother, Mrs. J.
Galen,berti. who have lived in Salida,
Colo, for several years, arrived in the
city Saturday evening and will stay at
the home of Mrs, S. Molini of Berlin
street for a few days. Later Mr.. Galem-
berti will commence work on stone job
which he has secured
Miss Christina Tubbs is taking her an
nual vacation from her duties as book
keeper at the Bennett garage on Jeffer-
son street and has gone to Boston, where
she will spend several days. On her way
home she will visit relatives at Brattle-
boro Her grandmother, Mrs. A. Meaker,
will accompany her from Brattleboro to
Barre
A gang OF men under the supervision
of Edward Philbrick commenced work
this morning on the erection of the new
garage storage rooms which are to be
erected on the plot OF land south of the
Slayton stables. The permit which
grants the privilege to construct the
building allows it to be 100 feet in length
by 20 feet in depth.
c. Def. Bancroft, an intermediary en-
gagged in advising candidates for United
States citizenship. was in the city sat
urday comforting with number of pros
pectiye citizens. Here in the city and in
Barre Town there is comparatively
large number of aliens who are awaiting
, session of the court to aaply for their
irst papers. Clerk +. S. Platt of the /
United States court expects to come to
Barre within few weeks and later, at a
session OF court in Montpelier, a num-
,er of local candidates will receive their |
inal papers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN
Teddy hears AL Martins RnnL stnre

Teddy bears at Martins Book store
adv.
| Owen Hastings of Orange was a bust
ness visitor in the city to- day.
Daddy Long Legs" Thursday, Nov
30, Presbyterian church. adv
A daughter was born this morning t.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Craig of Park
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. J. Morse left for Bos.
ton Saturday and will make brief
business visit
Harry S. Davis returned to his home in
Schenectady, \. Y. last night, after a
business trip of two days in Barre
Remember to order fuel early in the
week. No deliveries on Thursday,
Thanksgiving day. Calder & Richardson.
Tel $50.
Miss Isabelle Nelson of fremont street
returned to her home last night, after
spending the week end with relatives in
Mortified.
Miss Gertrude Graves, who has been
visiting relatives on Brook street during
the past week, left this morning for her
home in Dorchester. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth Spofford Of Burlington
ItLHi Htsi W Hti HbtHt tU-HhN AIttE Nislt-
ing her friend, Miss Hazel Spinney of
French street, over Sunday.
Mrs. Abbie A. Bixby of Chelsea arrived
in the city Saturday and will spend the
winter at the home of her son, Clyde
Bixby of South Main street.
A party consisting of d. A. Perry, c. l..
Perry, Charles Flint and A. Whitney, re-
turned to Barre yesterday, after an out
ing of several days at Alburg,
THE Castle of Despair" three-reel
drama, featuring Neva Gerber, also Eddie
Lyons in "The Battle of Chil- Con
Carne," at the Biiou today-adv.
Members of r. B. Crandsll post, G.
A. r., are requested to meet at the post
rooms Tuesday at 80 p. m, for the
purpose of attending the funeral of Com
rade George Lund.
The corset has become the most impor-
-ant garment in woman's wardrobe.
On it depends her stylish appearance,
'omfort, the success of her gowns. The
Mrs. Shepard Co., Inc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27
TALK OF THE TOWN

c. ]. Allen of Maple avenue left last
night for Boston, where he will enter the
Massachusetts General hospital for treat
ment and an operation.
Miss Vone Skinner of jefferson
street returned to Barre last evening,
after spending the week end at the home
of her parents in Waitsfeld.
Maysimino Rivas and Leon >Remna
Diego were united in marriage at their
home in upper Graniteville Saturday aft
ernoon by A. C. Dickey, justice of the
peace. Mr.. and Mrs Rivas will reside in
upper Granitevile, where the groom has
employment on the quarries.
An Angora cat that stalks the streets
with an air of gentility may be claimed
by the owner if he cares to communicate
with police headquarters. The ANNA
bears the marks of superior breeding and
seems to be anxious to get in touch with
its master again. A householder sighted
the cat Saturday and when a search
failed to disclose the Angora's home in
her own neighborhood, the woman ad-
vised the police station of her find.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-11-27

FOR SALE-Kitchen range and parlor heat
er inquire at y Branch street. 2l7tls /