davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
PENN MAY PLAY
VINCOME ELEVEN
NEXT SATURDAY
Folwell N ow Arranging
Practice Game With Team
Of Former College Stars
BY NEIL MATHEWS

Captain University Of Penna. Football Team.)
LANGHORNE, Pa, Sept. Is, - Penn
started real hard work this morning and
the football men went through strenuous
practice. Most of the time was spent on
howdefensive work. Coach Folwell teaching
the backs the proper way to interfere for
the man with the ball and showing them
how to block While this was going on
Line Coach Wharton took the line men
TO another part of the field and put them
through a few stunts.
The game Saturday did not show very
much to Folweli and II is likely that an
other will be played at Franklin Field next
Saturday. The Vincome A. c., of West
Philadelphia, team composed OF former
college stars, will be asked TO come out
to give the varsity some practice which
is needed very much at this time. Ruekauff
who played on Penn last year; Hip Reed
and Pud Day, of Muhlenberg; Smith, Of
p NJ. c.; Schwartz and Dick Diamond, of
Lafayette Steele, of Washington and Lee
and Phil Barry, Of State, will play with
Vincome. and they should put up a hard
battle. t..
During the first week of practice little
was done save getting acquainted with the
new coach. We ran through signals every
day had drills on the rudiments of the
game but outside of that nothing was ac-
complished However. this is the usual
thing when the team gets together for early
practice, ana something VIII Dc doing from
now on.
The one thing I have noticed--and It
will help the team considerably-is that the
players have more confidence now than at
any other time last season. We are alb
sorbing Folwell's enthusiasm, and that in
itself is enough to win games. Folwell In
one week has proved TO all OF the men that
he knows football, can teach 1t and that
he is a real leader. We obey him without
question and it is a pleasure to carry out
his orders.
Sidney Thayer. quarterback on the fresh
man team last year, reported today and
got into the practice. He looks good and
probably will make the regulars hustle for
their jobs. Henning is expected in n day
or SO, and Neill. the other guard. is in
Philadelphia. Thomas looks very good, and
II wouldn't be at all surprising to see him
In one of the line positions.
The team now needs lots of hard work
and we will get It, The opening game with
West Virginia win not be an easy one and
II is up to US to be prepared. If Vincome
can give us a hard battle, II will do the
players all kinds of good. as the squad IL
small and scrimmage work Is necessary.
The practice this afternoon was hard
defensive work again taking up most OF
the time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Maxims Of the. 10th Hole

He that counteth every shot in n h,,,,,...
fairly and correctly at all times shan ~
up on the late George Washington v,,s ~
only . to- play. ""'
Verify. the splashing Of new BAN =. !.
waiting pond Is so much sadder than M
Chopin's masterpiece that the latter r,is".
be well accounted ragtime lit
After having read where the old Tix,r,
veach was to be broken up we turnsS =.
time to observe where they ran up sls,sr.
hits In one game. Yes, they're breaking rs
swiftly-breaking up the game. "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
BAKER ONE OF FEW STARS WHO /
SHOWED REAL FORM AT BAT IN
A WORLDS SERIES SKIRMISH
But Now That Tigers Have Chance of Getting Into
Classic Fans Are Wondering if Cobb Will
Come Through Says Rice
BY GRANTLAND RICE

TvHE possibility or probability. depend
il ing upon whether you live in Detroit
Boston or Chicago, Of seeing Ty Cobb In
another worlds series brings up a number
Of important details.
There first of all would be the advance
guessing as 10 Just how hard Ty would
assault the ball in such a circumstance,
for the great hitters Of the game are not
always the star performers In the big
October show
John Franklin Baker. as matter Of
record. was one OF the excessively Few top
notchers who continued his pace, with some
thing tackled on. when the closing smear
arrived.
Ty in the old days was not able to 20
very Ear against Cub pitchers when Brown
and overall were at their best He did
better in the Pittsburgh engagement MS
last stand. seven years ago.
But world series glory is seldom y the
Batting Eye In 1914 Hank Gowdy drove
Baker and Collins of the reservation with
a mark above 400 In 1915 popular atten-
ton was fixed upon the mighty artillery duei
between Iris Speaker and Cactus Cravath.
But when the outlying precincts had been
heard from, one Duffy Lewis was leading
both anywhere from $50 to 200 points.
But one tidy or Tydy point about Copo
Is that he makes a great story II ne nus
and a greater one IL he doesn't hit Either
animals well stirred up.
The Turning Tiger
Sir-Spealking of the worm turning, SO
will the Tiger II you twist his tail sum-
ciently Which reminds me OF what starteo
out TO say: Watch Princeton even up
good part Of the count this fall against
Yale and Harvard. Watchful waiting VIII
prove 1 am right.-Nassau III.
Why Not?
This dope Just at present looks to be rea-
sonable enough. Speedy Rush proved last
fall that he was a high-grade instructor
and leader. That one years experience
should mean more than a trife, ana with
the material he has in sight Princeton mas
the best chance at a double victory sne
has known Cor span of years
Haughton has the chance for good
baclfield with his freshman stars, Bond
Flower and Casey What the line will be
is another affair. Yale has fine system
starting under Jones and Sweeney and a
hustling leader in Cupid Black, but fale
material is another affair.
But football being football. with memo
ries of that Yale-Princeton contest left over
from last fall. there is no crying need Tor
any rush Of prophecy just yet
As for lunches
In the way of the standing broad hunch,
we have kinked idea that II Alexander
| and Cravath are permitted to participate
in another world series their 1915 status
will be somewhat changed.
Alex will be another pitcher. although he
did fairly well a year ago, and CraVatn
will provide a good bit more annoyance
| in the small Phifly field.
But then, there are a Mr.. Robinson ana
| a Mr. Stallngs who aver the pair referred
| to never will get chance TO produce the
| come back briefiy suggested
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
WELLING MAKES
PHILLY DEBUT In
R0BIDEAU MATCH
Chicagoan, on Fred Welsh's
Trail, Boxes at Olympia
Tonight
JAMIsoN STILL A NOVICE
Olympia Boxing Program
Scheduled for Tonight
PREIIsIINARiEs

PRELIMINARiEs
Al Wagner vs. Johnny Cnmpi.
Mickey Donley w. FREDDY Kelly.
Johnny Moloney w.. Tommy Allen.
SEMIWIND-UP
Young MeGovern vs.. Joe Tuber.,
WIND-UP
Sam Robideau W. Joe WellinR.
NATIONAL CLUBS RESULTS
ice Azevedo defeated Tommy Iamisen 2
Allie Mack drew with stanley Hinckle.
Al Nelson won from Johnny Best
Terry McGoyerr drew with Lew StinTer.
Joe Lawrence beat Young AuEatis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Linn Smith Joins Pirates

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.--ysmes Smith. whom
Manas.r Callahan. q the Pirates. sent TO To-
checked In at the Pittsburgh's hotel yesterday
He pitched good ball In the International League
him against the Giants either today or to.
morrow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

mss.s sRs 5S Sss New s S:s
month.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Brooklyn Wins Exhibition Game

BRIDGEPoRr,. Conn, Sept. Is.--The Brook
Iyn Nstioasils With their regular, pisyerg IN n.
League. in an exhibition game here yesterday,
to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18
Thompson 10 Enter Dartmouth

Earl Thompson OF the Los Angeles A. C.
who won the ali-ropnd. championship In 1915
q this sterling athlete Il big boost Tor Dart,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

A heavyweight match between Jim ceffsy the
Dublin Giant and Ounboat Smith will be tho
feature s5v trsoEs on Ses prosr@m OF the National
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

fact that seven clubs In the circu,, 4. !
been above SEQ for the greater part a, n.ve .,e
year You are entitled to one gues. we
what this club is named.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

Ryan Athletic Club sIl ss cssis sss scs st.
Jack T0land vs.. Morris Wolf
TUESDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER ~. 1919
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-09-18

TINKER HOPES TO SETTLE
OLD SCORE WITH EBBETS
IN SERIES WITH BROOKLYN
Cubs Will Give Dodgers Harder Battle Than
Other Western Teams and Phillies Should
Gain on Robinsons Team


the winter
believes land body blow the psnnsn hopes
n .ss, uusTr. between Tinker and
league though snc
m the facts the case follow 10. Tinker nike S had been % %o.. " ss o
the marks, Esee who had been looking for snor, ever since n p
rsss Ees matsy started claiming the .San a. $ usual & when Thinker @
demand. & s'
under
wanted and bonus
@ @ mac % t"ns % rss.s probably wOud have got away
digging few capitalists Including the late r. b. ward
baseball
Federal League club The a
bank and promised him still more he could
induce other players to jump
Ebbet and Tinker at War
70 tn. dsappon,msnt Of Otto
s Ins 9snn 9 Mnsss s w ar. day and
% sss ssa ssn' s s or ~ co%sasy and
the asar teams arrived in New York there WAS Vas
trouble more T than one % ball IS n Among nO % %
quickly fen ii line
Before Ions the s was
but Ehest. manager @ Of the Cub. under @ w % % that nso @ s
scribe to declare Tinker
Tinker released after
na @ ss rseord crowd on hand
.S ] % manager % 10 sort his position great
IN some other business
made b s, s y for Tinker has
su, the % e remains that the
Of the a s' that ra IKE @ S G ns p Ta the JUS.
beating Brooklyn beyond US as he hen surely %
his opp,es back shape
s E % % is i . arsosn @ not Sf
One S 5 T National % G~ns % A. ns
carrying forty player. half of whom are % % % % @ % rS Vou"ser ws
Arthur Shay Joined
the Athletics at jackson next tsprng
Manager Shay him
second Saturday made two clean singles
S lo' the win nsSs sss, on his
position at short next spring
Moran NowH IdealB Batting
Phes outpyed the nes Cubs in
waste @ sef @ that @ % believe s that hi" S na eao1 D sssp a
taken many weeks ago when it was apparent that Dave Bancroft % was % not &
the excellent execution Of the hendrun play by Gu
nothing as Bancroft croft could @ not bring bring the he run % over a -
s.r nuss % one the % the SG" nc n fear n @ for ev the
Lay, ID s0s a.. sys. sss % G ssn &
through short hit play The pitch
The s. and hit natural instead of trying " pull the ball around
Nlehor
a seldom when he batting Ssnos
closes frsqusny
the An.. are as weak as some people would like believe Wa
battling the having
hs.s with his plans just nSw and .nS season IN may bring
tipN
don't
hon is a
fielding of the oD
but we
respect
would Duber
cinched for
.
him
q bats In he
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
ROYAL JUDGE ENTERTAlNs
Local Boy rendered Birthday Party to
His Sister.

Miss Edna Judge Of Montville was
given a birthday party at the home of
her brother, Royal Judge, in this city.
in honor of her sixteenth birthday an
niversary, Saturday evening. The ev-
ening was pleasantly spent with games
and music and refreshments were
served and a large birthday cake with
the proper number Of can5ies. deco
rated the centre Of the table. Miss
Judge was the recipient of many beau
tiful presents. including IS in gold,
and a handsome bag.
Those present were: Misses Gladys
and Marguerite Cough, Clara and Mary
Clark, Edna Geer, Ruth Murray, Es-
Their Hanson, Katherine Daniels, Car
RE Clark. Josephine Sullivan and Rose
Crandall and Joseph Cloudier. Frank
Andrews, James Yerrington. Eddie Nc
Laughlin, Robert Sullivan. William
Sauter, william Rochelle, Amede Luz
signan. Henry Lavoie. Frank Sauter.
Howard Ives, John Caabby, Leonard
Clark, Girls Leaun, Earl Judge, Royal
Judge, Charles Morgan, Mrs. Wenzel
and Mrs. Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
Nuxated Iron to Make New Age of
Beautiful Women and Vigor Gus Iron Men
Cheeks
andE o. Delicate Nervous, ndown"F
in Time.
Discovery

lives Of thousands Of persons might be
pneumo MIA e Grippe, .e cen n kid
.ney, liver, heart trouble, etc The real
and true cause which started their dis
weakened condition brought on by a
lack of iron in the blood.
Not long ago man came to me who
asked me to give him a preliminary
examination for life insurance. ] was
astonished 20 find him with a blood
pressure of boy of twenty and as
full of vigor vim and vitality as a
young man; in fact a young man he
really wis. notwithstanding his age.
NuSated Iron had filed him with re-
newed life. At thirty he was in bad
health; at forty.six he was care-worn
miracle Of vitality and his face beam
is absolutely necessary to er1able your
sue Without It, no matter how how much
or what you eat. your food merely
passes through you without doing you
out OF 1t. and as a consequence you be-
come weak, pale and sick1y looking
Just like plant, trying to grow in a
strong. or well. you awe it to yourself
to ma Ike the following test: See how
long you can work or how far you can
take two fve-grain tablets of ordinary
nuxated iron three tines per day after
meals for two weeks. Then test your
strength again and see how much you
have gained. have seen dozens of
nervous. run down, people who. were
ailing all tho while double their
rid themselves OF ali symptoms of
dyspepsia, liver and other troubles in
from ten to fourteen days time simply
by taking iron in the proper form. And
this after they had in some cases been
doctoring for months without obtaining
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
WOMAN OPPOSES LICENSE
But Mrs. Annie Loneo, sigrer Against
Eli Dasenias' Application, is Not
Citizen.

A remonstranee with a lone signature
thar of Mrs Annie Longe, wife of
Augustus Longo-was filed Tuesday
morning with the county commission
ers when they sat here to consider the
application Of Eli ]. Dagerias for a
license at No. s Union street, in the
Bodo building.
The reInonStrance was fled by At
torney Arthur G. Bill who stated that
he was acting for Judge Harry E.
Back, counsel for Mrs. Lcngo, Judge
Back being prevented from attending
on account of illness that confined him
to his home.
After inspecting the remonstrance,
the commissioners inquired of Mr.. Bill
whether or not he had knowledge as
to Mrs. Longo's being a citizen. Mr..
Bill stated that he was not prepared
to answer, as he was not familiar with
the details of the matter.
Mr.. Dagenias suggested that his be-
lief was that Mrs. Longo is not a citi-
zen: that her husband had declined to
sign his petition for license because
he had not been admitted to citizen
ship. Mr.. Dagenias, to avoid what he
termed a further holdup, asked the
commissioners if they would allow him
a few minutes to get counsel and es-
tablish the. fact that the remonstrant
is not a citizen, but the commissioners
decided to fix a day for a hearing and
named next Monday at 1880 o'clock.
It was stated after the hearing that
the statutes provide that a remon-
STRANGE in a case like the one in
question must be fled by a citizen or
citizens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

east of Danielson, to cut a Christmas
tree, and was returning to his home,
about dusk, when he fell exhausted by
the roadside.
1t was as he lay there that Rev
Peter Roux, NJ. s., and Rev Francis
Gerboud, NJ. s., visiting here from
Hartford, and who mad been out for a
walk, found him., attracted by his
moaning. Father Gerboud hurried to
st. James rectory-~to notify Rev. NJ. J.
Ginct. NJ. s., who quickly returned
with his automobile to where Father
Roux had remained with Mr.. Higgins.
The sick man was placed in the ma
chine and was taken to his home and
a ply stefan was summoned.
Mr. Higgins responded to treatment
and it was thought early in tie even
ing that he would recover. Later his
condition again became alarming and
shortly after 1 a. n. he died.
Mr.. Higgins had been resident here
practically all his life He leaves a
siste-. Miss Nellie. with whom he
made his home, and 4 brother, Angus
tin, also of Danielson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

New York, ". Y-Since the remark
able discovery OF organic iron, Nuxated
caii 1t. has taken the country by storm.
1tFis conservat.yely estimated that ever,
five million persons daily are taxing if
ie ts are trsported from its use By
both physicians ana laymen. So much
So that doctors predict that we shall
tifii. rosy checked women'ahd vigorous
" Dr. Dr.. King. New York physician and
feet, said: There can be .nS VIGOROUS
iron men without iron. Paltor means
aremla. Anec2ia means iron dsficien-
W. MS Is paia. The sesh finbby. The
MUSCLES lack tone; the brain flags and
the memory fails and often they be-
emf and melancholy. When the iron
goes from the blqod of women. the
roses go from their cheeks.
lea the sse st aSsl s9 SUGARS fssIs ssrups
candies, polished rice. white bread,
s0da 5aof tspoca bis ssrs taras az.
geTminatcd cornmeah no longer Is iron
to be found. Refining processes have
removed the iron OF Mother Earth from
m f5ssS O9 home soosTH by @
down the waste pipe the water In
which our vegetables are cooked, are
STherefore, If you Wish to preserve
your youthful vim and vigor to a ripe
old age. you must supply the iron de.
foEm or organic iron just as YOU wculd
use salt when your food has not enough
Dr.. sauer, who has studied abroad in
great European medical institutions,
said "As / have said a hundred times
over, organic iron Is the greatest OF oil
s s65rengt away Sstsnt mgsdiei and nsay
seous concoctiOns and take simple nux-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
KINGS DAUGHTERS MET
AT JOHNSON HOME
Recent Christmas Sale Melted 500
Luncheon Served By Committee of
Ladies.

The December meeting Of Home
chapter of the Kings Daughters held
Monday afternoon at the Johnson
home on Town street, called together
as members. The business meeting
was in charge of the leader, Mrs. Louis
o. Potter. The nominating commit
tee brought in the list of officers for
next year, the same as the past year
with the exception of the visiting and
flower committees. Mrs. Erastus Hull,
Mrs. William Noyes and Mrs. A. A.
Robinson were appointed committee
to purchase Christmas gifts Ten ap-
plications were brought before the
chapter for membership. The sale
committe reported about $50 made, at
their recent Christmas sale.
The chapter will provide the music
for Backus hospital this coming Sun
day afternoon. A Christmas pro-
gramme of readings followed the bus
mess meeting, after which the ladies
sewed on infants clothing for Back
us hospital. Later a lunch Of sand
witches, cake and coffee was served by,
these ladies':
Mrs. G. D. Andrews, Mrs. Dennison
Chapman, Mrs. Edward Cook Mrs.
Winifred Corning, Mrs. Charles Cross,
Mrs. Alfred Davis, Mrs. Ernest Disque,
Mrs. George Fellows, Mrs. William
F'riswell, Mrs. Frank Foster, Mrs. Chas.
Fox, Mrs. James Gilmour, Mrs. Chas:.
Gaines, Mrs William A. Gordon and.
Mrs Alex Ferguson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
DANIELSON and PUTNAM NEWS
PUTNAM

GrosvenordaIe Company TO Petition
for Industrial Railroad Rights
Death Of Charles 3. Carpenter, s5-
Ruth D. Donovan Dies at Worcester
-. l.. Pease Comes From State of
Washington on Big Apple Train.
The Grosvenordal company, oper-
ating the big mills in the Grosvenor-
dales, will petition at the coming SEES
sion of the general assembly for a
right to construct and operate an in
dustrial railroad in the town of
Thompson. between the line Of the
New Haven road and their mills.
The petition will set forth that the
corporation desires the right to build
such a road for it's convenience and
the economical transaction OF it's bus
mess. The petition will set forth that
the road is needed for the transporta-
ton of it's freight, especially coal, and
that it is proposed to operate the line
by electricity, gasoline motor or other
such power as may be found most de-
sirable.
The major part Of the line as con-
templated will be laid and operated
upon land Of the Grosvenordale COM
pany, but a part Of the line must be
laid in the public highway at North
entering upon the highway from the
land Of the company at point just
east OF the easterly end Of the bridge
spanning the French river. and thence
running substantially as follows:
Westerly on the southeriy line OF
the said highway. crossing the bridge
spanning the river QFrench) and the
bridge spanning the tail race; thence
crossing the highway diagonal1y to its
northerly side. at which point a branch
track would enter upon land Of the
company and the main line Of the
road would then continue on land OF
the company.
/ In connection with the foregoing
petition, it is announced that the mat
ter will be before the legislature on
January 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13

Bozrah.
Mrs. LOOMS was the second oldest
daughter Of the late William Kinney
and Annie B. (Ford) Kinney, and was
born in this city, May Is, 1853. Later
her parents removed to Bozrah where
she attended the public schools in
that town and q select school at Leb-
anon Center. She was q successful
teacher in the surrounding towns for
several years.
On April 2s, 1875 Sc was united in
marriage by Rev. M. ]. Maynard to
Dwight H. LOOMS of Middletown.
Early in life Mrs. Loomis united with
the Scott Hill Baptist church and her
upright Christian life appealed to all
who knew her. She was a devoted
mother and sister and in her death,
the community loses a kind friend and
daughter, Miss NJ. Belle Loomis. of
this city, a sister. Miss Nancy A.
Kinnie, of Bozrah Two nephews,
John E.: Caullxins of Boston, William
E. Caulzins of Old Lyme and a niece,
Mrs. w. G. Waterman of New Lon
don. John H. Ford of this city is a
cousin.
John 'Holton.
John Holton. SO years old, died at
his home on the Pouonoc road Tues
day. He leaves a wife. five sons, Ed
ward Holton, Thomas Holton, Charles
Holton, James Holton and John Hol-
ton; four daughters, Mrs. A. E. Har-
grave, Mrs. James Stoddard, Mrs Will
liam Morris and Mrs. David Hoare.
Mr.. Holton was one of the oldest resi-
dents Of Groton and was formerly a
cabinet maker. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1916-12-13
OBITUARY..
Charles B, CARPENTER.


Charles Bates Carpenter, 50, died
on Tuesday at his home on the River
road. Mr.. Carpenter was born in West
Greenwich, r. l., and was the son Of
Amos and Mary (Bai1ey) Carpenter.
At the age of six years he came
here with his parents to live and has
since remained in this town. During
life he was a farmer. Mr.. Carpenter
was a brother of the late John A.
Carpenter of this city.
He leaves one daughter, Nellie, and
a sister. Mary E., both of this city.
Ruth D. Donovan.
Tuesday afternoon the body of Ruth
Dora Donovan, 10, daughter of Will
liam Donovan of this city, was brought
here from Worcester for burial in st.
Marys cemetery.
The child, as student at st. Anne's
school in Worcester. was taken seri-
ously ill last Saturday with septic poi
soning and on Sunday was operated
upon in st. Vincent's hospital at Wor-
cester. Her death occurred Monday.
Tuesday funeral services we're con-
Quoted at the school chapel in Wor-
cester. ,1
The little girl is survived by her
father, three bfDthers and sister.
Punch Board Cases Dismissed.
At session of the city court on
Tuesday morning Eli Vangel and Ed