davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY 
 Entry List Smaller Than Last Years
 Tournament Opens Next Week.

New York, Sept. 26.-In announcing the entries and pairings for the wo- mems national golf championship tournament, which will begin next Country Club, Wavery, Mass, Secre- tary Howard F. Whitney, of the Unit ed States Golf Association, stated to- day that only sixty players were on the list.
 Last year, when the championship of Philadelphia, at the sOnwentsia club, Lake Forest, Ills, there were 119 entrants. Mrs. Vanderbeck decided not to defend her title this year and among the most promising candidates for this years honor is Miss Alexa semi -finalist last year. This young Georgia girl has won the southern championship twice and last Satur- day she cleverly defeated Mrs. Van derbeck in the final for the Berthellyn cup over the links of the Huntington Valley country club by up and l.
 Among the most notable absentees this year, in addition to the title hold CT, are the Misses Curtis, Manchester, Mass and Mrs. Feitner, who as Miss Lillian B. Hyde, was prominent fac. 1 tor in national and metropolitan golf tournament for several seasons.
 Included in this years field, how ever, are several prominent players, among them Miss Georgianna Bishop, Brooklawn, Conn, a former national champion; Mrs. J. V. Hurd, Pitts burgh, who when she was Miss Dor othy Campbell, of NorthBerwick, Eng land, won the national title here in 1909 and 1910, in addition to which she won the British women's cham pionship in 1909 and 1911 and also held the Canadian honor for one year. Mrs G. M. Martin, of England, who was runner-up to Miss Campbell in 1910 will again try for the title and so will Mrs. F. c. Let's, Cincinnati, the western woman champion and Miss Elaine V. Rosenthal of Chicago, who defeated by Mrs. H. Arnold Jackson in the final round for the1914 cham ion ship, and who won the women's western title last year.
 Another English pp1yer, Mrs. A. W5 Gavin, the eastern champion, who a runner-up for national honors last year, has entered from the Taconic Golf club, Williamstown, Mass.
 Among other aspirants to the na- tional title are Laurie Kaiser, Floss moor, Ills, runner-up in this years western championship: Miss Mildred Caverly, the Philadelphia champion; Mrs. Caleb Fox, Philadelphia, and Miss Marion Rollins, Westbrook N Y, a metropolitan champion and fnalist in the national tournament of 1913. Miss Bishop is paired with Miss Stirling of Atlanta at the opening days play.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
ROCKVILLE FAIR OPENS
 WITH GOOD RACES
Dolly Dixon, Hartford Mare, Cap
 tured 2.19 Trot.

Rockville, Conn.,, Sept. 28-The an- nual Rockville fair opened today with excellent horse racing. Dolly Dixon, a black mare driven by Crozier of Hartford, captured the 2.1e trot in five heats. after Peter Pan had taken the first two. Dusty Dan, owned by Dillon of New Haven, took the 215 pace in straight heats.
 The summaries:
 2.19 trot, purse $500. Dolly Dixon, bl m (Cro- Peter d'sF' Pan, i,'i'i: b ccook , 5 , Bueky Chap, b g (Mul-
 De Forest sox Florence R., Lizzy Worthy, Alice Alfrida. Solitare B. and Tommy O. also started.
 Time-219 IA, 2.16 IA. 2.17, 2.19, 2.19 IA
 2.15 pace, purse $500. Dusty Dan, b Dillon) . 1 1 1 Fred Vanola, b (Claycot- Minnequa Boy. ch g (Kings-
 Mabel Converse, Loretta Peck, E.. and o. and R. c. H. also started.
 Time-214 IA. 2.13 1-2, 2.13 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Braves WaIIop Pirates for Fifth lime

Boston, Sept. 26-Boston made it five straight from Pittsburgh today, win ming the first game to and the sec ond to 1. Nehen, in the first game, and Allen, in the second, pitched silt edge ball for the Braves, Pittsburgh getting but four hits in each game. Allen made his first appearance on the mound in over a month, having been i'll with tonsilitis. He walked two men in the first inning, but after this he settled down and held the visitors at bay.
 Boston scored the winning run in the eighth on a single by MaranviIIe, a stolen base and error and a double by Wilhoit.
 Egan was put out of the first game for disputing a decision by Umpire Quigley.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Mitchell to Coach Aaain.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept 26.-Har- ward baseball authorities announced tonight tha- Fred Mitchell, assistant to Manager StaIlings of the Boston National team, would again coach the varsity team this fall. On account of his contract with the Braves, how ever, he will not be available for the spring training of the Harvard play CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
HORWEEN LOSES PLACE ON HARVARD VARSITY ELEVEN
Chicago Player Succeeded at Right
 Half by Hitchcock.

Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 26.-Ralph from the position of right halfback on the Harvard varsity football team to- day and Ripley Hitchcock, Jr., of New York, a substitute back who played against Colby last Saturday. was given the place. G. Colkett Gamer of Phil adelphia, captain of the tennis team, who figured in the football squad last year as substitute player, has ad- vanoed to a position in the varsity line in place of D. G. Lowell of Bal timore, and will play against the Bates team next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Giants Still Winning.

New York, Sept. 26.-The New York Nationals advanced their new record for successive victories another notch today, when they obtained an easy victory from St. Louis for their twen- ty-second consecutive victory. The Giants won by score of to 1. The Giants hit Watson and Williams hard, driving out 15 hits for a total of p bases. The Cardinals hit Sal1ee fairly hard; but could not score after they got men on bases, and 1t required a double and two singles to score their only run in the fifth inning.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
RED SOX TO PLAY
 ON BRAVES FIELD
President J. J. Lannin Making Ar
 engagements for Worlds Series.

Boston, Sept. 26. - Arrangements have been made to play the Boston games of the worlds series at Braves cans, announced tonight. As it is ma dramatically still possible for the To- cal club to lose the league pennant MT. Lannin added the provision to his announcement, eff the Red Sox win Braves Field has a seating capacity of 42,00O
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

Johnson, American Association um- pire, Jacob Scholkey, 24 years old, was indicted by a grand jury here to- day. During the game with St. Paul at Swayne Field last July g, Umpire Johnson was struck on the head by B pop bottle thrown from the stands. He was in a hospital two days and it was feared for time he could not recover.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
RrookIyn Beat chicauo. to l.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 26.-Brooklyn beat Chicago today by 4 to 1, making it three out of five in the series, with one more to play tomorrow. Pfeffer had the Cubs at his mercy, except in the third inning, when F1ack singled, Safer walked and Williams singled Flack home. Mcconnell was wild and ineffective.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
enn nf adantatinn nf tha

The problem of adaptation of the gasoline automobile engine to the use of heavier fuels than will vaporize satisfactorily in air without the use of heat, is entirely a problem of heat ing and heaters. Given suitable data, On the amount of heat required, on the temperature that should be main- tained, on the design of suitable heat CTS in shape. arrangement and size, on the sources or available supplies of heat, on means of establishing and maintaining as long as necessary suitable starting heat, on the making apparatus and the engine, and finally on the notifications required in the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

In the light of recent and perstsSent
 agitation on the subject of kerosene
 carburetors, which has just been in
 troduced in England, seems to have
 interesting possibilities, it being un-
 derstood that "paraff1n' is the English
 equivalent of kerosene.
 This device is adapted to handle
 both gasoline, or petrol" and kero-
 sene, but instead of operating with
 these alternately, as has been the
 practise in other attempts to use ker-
 osene, they are fed simultaneously. A
 separate float chamber is provided for each fuel, the gasoline chamber having connection only with one of the four jets employed, this being the starting and idling jet. This is not shut off when the throttle is opened, as in the LongUemare and some other foreign types, but continues to function at all throttle positions, so that some gas oliue is used continuously. However, the amount is relatively small as com pared to that of the heavier fuel which passes through the larger open ings of the other three jets, especially in the case of a truck motor, which is continuously operated with fairly 1 large throttle opening.
 When, as on slight down grades, the throttle is closed almost to the idling position, the proportion of gas | 9uite automatically. This would seem ! to be a very practical arrangement l since such a condition is very unfav- | orable to kerosene carburetion, on account of low compression pressure i low air Velocity and reduced supply ot 1 heat to the jacketed atomizing cham l Der.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

cup trot in August, acted badly and was distances in the first heat.
 Little Frank D.. making his second Grand Circuit start after career on half-mile tracks, was about an equal favor1te with Young Todd of the Cox stable for the 2.18 pace. He won in straight heats, getting record of 2.04 IA in the second onet that had a first half of 1.01.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Boston Tennis,

Boston, Sept. 26.-Miss Molla Blur stedt, national women's tennis cham pion in singles. was eliminated as a competitor in the doubles in the wom- ems open tennis tournament at the Longwood Cricket club today. Paired with Miss Eleapora Sears of this city, she was defeated by Mrs. A. A. Shurt Jeff of Boston and Mrs. H. H. Smith of Philadelphia, by score of 2-6, 6-4, 6-4.
 In the singles Miss Gwendolin Bran don, of New York, who obtained an unlooked-for victory yesterday over Miss Marion Fenno of this city, con- continued her success today by defeat ing Miss Florence Ballin. of New York, in straight sets, S-6, 10-S
 Charged With Intent ot Kill.
 Toledo, Ohio. Sept. Exchanged with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

National Ieanue. Boston 8, Ptttsbursh (First gamaD Boston 2, Pittsburgh l. (Second game) Philadelphia 8, Cincinnati 2. New York 6. St Louis l. Brooklyn 4. Chicago l.
 American League. No games scheduled
 American Association. At Columbus 8. Toledo 10. At Kansas City {. St. Paul 10. At Louisville 2. Indianapolis g.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
MON EY,

New York, Sept. 26. - Call money steady; high 3 3-4; low 2; ruling rate -34; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid 2; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
New York (N)

Score by innings:
 St. Louis 0 0 1 0 o o-1 New York ............2 Q 0 2 A-d Two base hits, Burns. Robertson Smith. Rescher,
 kauf. Three base hits, Kauf Fletcheh SaCTi-
 fec hit Holke.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
COTTON

New York, Sept. 26.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 15>83, December 16.12, January 16.19, March 1885, May 1850. Spot quiet; middling 15.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
American Assc
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY

National Leaaus. St Louis at New York.
 Chicago at Brooklyn.
 American League. New York at Boston.
 Washington at Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Cincinnati (N)
PhiIadelphia fNl

(xl One out when winning run scored.
 (z) Ran for Cravath in 9th.
 (Zz) Ran for Luderls in 9th.
 Score by innings; Cincinnati ...-..-....G Q Q c O-2 Philadelphia -.......1 0 o 0 2-S Two base hits Griffith 2. Groh, Crayath. Hons nun, Paskert Sacrifice fly, Rousch. Sacrifice hits, Chase, Mchecbnie.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

AT \ COURT OF PROBATE HELD at Norwich within and for the District of Norwich. on the 26th day of Septem- Der, 4. D. 1916.
 Present-NELSON T. AYLING. Judge,
 Estate of Annie N. Shea. late of Nor wich, in said District, deceased
 Ellen Shea of Norwich, Conn, ap- peared in Court and filed a petition praying, for the reasons therein set forth, that administration be granted upon the. estate of said deceased, al- legged to be intestate
 Whereupoa. It Is Ordered. That said petiticn pc heard and determined at the Probate Court Room in the City Of Norwich, in said District. on the 29th day Of September A. D. 1916. at Il o'clock in the forenoon. and that no tice Of the pendency of said petition. md of said hearing thereon, be given by the publication of this order one lime in some neWsoaper having q cir "ulation in said District, at least two tays prior to the date of said hearing, 'lnd that return be made to this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING, Judge.
 The above and foregoing is true copy of record.
 Attest: HELEN NJ. DREsCHER,
 sep27d Assistant Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
The Twin City Speedway at Mime

The Twin City Speedway at Minne- apolfs. Minn., has been placed in the hands of a receiver. Phil IIerzog of St. Paul has been authorized by the courts to sell the plant as a whole or in parcels.
 Lack of patronage caused the fail ure of the enterprise, which cost over $600,0O0. It was @ tWo-mi1e concrete oval and was the first of it's kind con- structed in America.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
The Giants quartette-Robertson

The Giants QuaTtetCe-ESODertSO Zimmerman, Fletcher and Kauff- seem to have something on Hughie Jennings famous four-Bush, Cobb, Crawford and Veach.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE. Annual Town Meeting.

The legal voters of the Town, of Lebanon are hereby warned to meet in the Town Hall in said Town or Mon day, Oct. 2d, A. D: 1916. at g o'clock a. m, to elect by ballot all those Town Officers whose election occurs at the Annual Town Meeting. all Town Officers whose duty it is bn make report at the Annual ToWn Meeting.
 TO direct in what manner the high ways and bridges shall be repaired for the ensuing year.
 To lay d tax or taxes to defray the expenses and indebtedness Of the Town and for school purposes.
 TO see if the Town will instruct its Selectmen to act with the State High way Department in the repair of our state roads with crushed stone. To see if the Town will vote to resciEd a vote on record in regard to bounty foxes and hawks (Signed)
 KARL F. BISHOP,
 FRED o. BROWN,
 WILLIAM r. CLARK.
 Selectrnen. Dated at Lebanon, Conn, Sept 18th. 1916. sep27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

(x) Batted for Mcconnell in 9th.
 Score by innings: Chicago .....-.......0 o 0 0-1 Brooklyn ...... .--.-1 g x-4 Sacrifice hits, Saier Daubert, Olson, H. Myers. Sacrifice fly Stengel
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
DOlNGS IN TIE AUTO WORLD
September and October Ideal Months for Touring-Twin City Speedway Placed in Hands of Receivers-Mxaure of Heavier Oils for Engines.

Many motorists prefer the months of September and October for touring as the torrid heat of the summer days is avoided and the roads are not so crowded with vehicles. There is a charm all its own in traversing un- familiar thoroughfares and highways in the fall when the days are cool, the air crisp and the foliage taking on it's fall colors- This is particularly true in the mountains and hilly sections of the country much favored by motor ists residing in the low1ands. Anoth- CT advantage of touring in the fall is that better service is obtained at the hotels and inns than in the summer season.
 There are hundreds of tours that can be planned to take one through sections noted for it's fall scenery, and with the various road books, maps and touring data compiled by motor ing organizations, one should be able to plan a trip in keeping with his pocketGook and time. In planning the trip many novices make the mistake of attempting to cover too much ter ritory in a given time. This Is not touring, merely a rush each day to roll up the miles. There is no pleas ure to be derived in driving 100 miles a day on strange roads. It is far bet ter to cover a considerably less dis tance and to be. able to enjoy the scenery. It is far more pleasant to uecloe upon Lne tour ana Jog along from place to place at a reasonable speed, making stops in places of in terest and make detours Following a predetermined schedule generally means more driving than pleasure. Mishaps and delays are bound to oc- cur on any trip and these mean either increased speed or a longer lay at the wheel to complete the distance. One of the most delightful tours partici- pated in by the writer was with a motorist who planned his trips from day to day on a two weeks tour. There was no well defined place in view after the first day out and the detours were not only numerous but were over roads off the beaten track In many instances the nights were spent at farm houses and one in the car. As all kinds of roads were en- countered the experience obtained was valuable and interesting
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

engine so that it viii operate properly on the mixtures hot enough to burn properly without oil or residue, car bon deposits or smoke-given sucn data the kerosene automobile engine can be designed by an engineer. Of course, all this is not available at the present time, but enough Is. to put quite satisfactory results within reach now, with the ordinary expectation of improvement, perfection and stand ardization of such equipment each year of successive use.
 Mixture heaters or vaporiZers have been much used in the related arts, with the stationary and traction en- zines using kerosene, and in the al- cohol engine art, which was extended for a time in Europe to include the automobile field. Much information Of | value is derfvable from these prac- tises. but much must be done to se- cure equipment suitable, for the light | flexible variable speed throttle con- | trolled automobile engine confined to smal space where stops are frequent and quick starts are necessary reQuire-
 ments.
 These older practises are divisable | into three groups. according to the l conditions of the mixture produced. A
 similar division of automobile engine 1 equipment is also possible with cor
 responding. but exaggerated varia- 1 tfons in operating conditions. These 1 three mixture conditions are given the | following names for the want of bet l ter ones: First rain; second, fog; 1 third dry. The first of these is a wet, 1 rain like mixture. hardly mixture l at all in which much of the fuel is not only unvaporiZed, but exists in the | form of heavy rain drops, or stream 1 like films on the side walls of the
 l passages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27

Dated at Lebanon, Conn, Sept. 18th, 1916. sep27d
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-27
Score:

Totals S3 724 IT
 (xN Raffpx1 fnr McCopneII fin
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

The PROGRESS not having been
favored with communication direct
from the pen Of L. M. Rhodes, de-
clining to make the race for con-
eress, which appeared in several Of
the district papers last week, pub
fishes this week notification to
that effect which was sent. out
from Huntingdon in the last week
end. Before the publication Of
President Rhodes declination of the
honor offered him by numerous
citizens Of the district, the. opinion
prevailed to some extent that Pres
ident Rhodes if given the endorse
ment Of the standpat Republican
leaders, would not hesitate to de-
clare himself a candidate for con-
gressional honors-honors in i'm
agination only to the candidate
who opposes Mr.. Sims.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

Cooler weather brought a check
in the epidemic Of infantile paraly-
sis in New York City in the last
weekend, the reduced report show
ing in "a hours 165 new cases and
81 deaths. But for the fact that
the doctors can do but little for the
patients stricken with this disease
165 cases would be no more alarm
ing than one case in the city OF
Jackson, Tennessee. 1t is the I'M
known that is dreaded Relief is
not expected in New York City, I'M
til it is brought by the cooler wealth
er of autumn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18
According to the report given out

According to the report given out
a few days ago by j. L. Emerson,
superintendent Of banks for the
State, at the close of business June
3Oth, the aggregate resources of 400
State banks and ten branch banks
was $1O2,315,529.08, with liabilities
which balance the same. The State
banks have actual cash Of nearly
four millions dollars and their total
reserve is in excess of twenty-one
million dollars. The present person.
mel of the State Banking Depart
ment is S. L. Emerson, superinten-
dent, John j. Hehin, assistant; A. j.
Williams, John c. Borden, v. S.
Fuqua, N. B. Gentry and Meredith
Flautt, examiners. The banking
business Of the state seems to be
about as closely watched as any
business in the commonwealth.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

Judge Ross, who has been here
this week holding court, is a repub-
lican but he does not believe in
mixing politics with his duties as
chancellor, He believes the judici-
airy should steer clear of politics in
all forms and consequently has re-
fused to serve on the republican
executive committee of the state
during the fall campaign, a position
rendered him by chairman Will
Taylor of the state committee. We
think Judge Ross position is entire
ly correct and he is to be commend
ed for declining to act.-Carroll
County Democrat.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

Mr.. Hughes has been talking to
Western farmers about favoring a
tariff which will really protect the
farmer-which is, in itself, an ad-
admission that this country has
never had such a tariff. For long,
long years the Republican party
whispered protection into the ears
Of the farmers, while at the same
time robbing his pockets with both
hands-and this reminds us of the
fellow SUIT Lovingood told about,
whose nose was so big that the
bluebirds tried to build their nests
in it-and the darn fool was proud
of it.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

We note with sorrow the death OF
Rev. Father j. j. Graham, which oc-
Cured a few days ago in Knoxville
where he had been stationed for
several years. A number Of years
ago Father Graham was pastor of
the Catholic church at Jackson,
where as elsewhere he lived he won
the respect and esteem of all the
people regardless Of religious differ
ences. He was a man of great mod
esty, deep learning and his life was
above reproach.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

Two Chinese physicians, Drs. Lee
Mang Gee and Yuen Hook Ting, en-
inent in their own country, say that
the deadly disease, infantile paraly-
sis, which is causing the death of so
many children in New York City, is
similar to the disease called Wong
Sab" which has prevailed for cen
turies in that country has always
been attributed to humid atmos-
D heric conditions.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

With each succeeding election in
the late years, more and more sub
stantial Republicans have voted for
Congressman Sims in the Novem-
Der elections. These Republican
farmers have had their eyes opened
to the folly Of the practice Of pro
tecting' class which has no COM
petition in this country-exports
all of the surplus and does not have
to sell anything in competition with
imports. The only way a farmer
can be protected is by organization
with which the government has
nothing to do.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

AT the middle of last week the
Italian army captured the import
ant city of Gorilla, which is some
twenty miles from Trieste, the only
port Austria has on the Adriatic
In addition the Italians captured
$4,000 prisoners and large stores Of
munitions and supplies. The cap
ture of Gorilla is the biggest thing
accomplished by the Italians since
they entered the war against Aus
tria, and one Of the greatest events
since the beginning Of the war in
the summer of 1914.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-18

All sheriffs having been notified
that they are commanders-in-chief
of the law-entorcement forces in
their respective counties, we hope
to see them become more active in
the discharge Of duty. Under this
ruling of the supreme court a hun
dred law-breakers can now be
landed behind the bars where for
merly one has been tried-and the
big majority of those tried, ac-
quilted.