davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
EVERY SOLDIER
At CAMP HARRIS
WITH UNCLE SAM

CAMP HARRIS, Macon. Ca, Aug. /.
The entire Georgia brigade now has
hen accepted as troops of the federal
government. General Walter A. Har-
ris and staff, and the hospital and band
detachments of the Fifth Infantry
were the last of the soldiers to be mus
tered in under direction of Maj. W. Z.
Welsh.
The pay roll of the troops has been
made out and the soldiers are anx-
iously awaiting their earnings with
no appropriation having passed con-.
gress. Money is extremely scarce II
camp and many of the men have
consumed up large portion of their
pay through the use of canteen
checks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01
Hope to Be away Sept. /.

All of the guard units have been
mustered in now and the next contin-
gency confronting them aside from the
lcng drawn-out and constant one Of
equipment win be recruiting up to the
required strength. 1t is not believed
that the war department will insist
on full war strength before the sold
iers are sent away, possibly to the
Panama canal zone, but more likely
to the Mexican border. 1t is the ar
dent, almost prayerful, hope Of the
guardsmen that the first of September
anyhow, will find them located at some
Toint on the frontier, probably Del Rio
They are ready to put up with most
any old form of hardship if the gov
eminent will only permit them to en-
train for the westward trip, though
better stock of equipment in all lines
would be gladsomely accepted
Following the pay muster Sunday
the quarters of the men wera
inspected by the majors of the various
commands, also their arms and other
equipment. This ceremony took the
place of morning drill and the after
neon was given over to resting and
attention to various company, troop or
battery matters that were of interest.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01

Continued on Page g.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1916-08-01

The Times-Recorder is the ONL Y
paper in the Third Congressional
District with Associated Press
service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
BAD0UD Is REAL
FIGHTER, BUT HE
HAS NO SCIENCE
French-Swiss Welter Shows
Well Against Kramer,
Who Is Winner
OLYMPIA BOUTS TONIGHT

Albert Badoud, Franco. Swiss welter.
weight and champion OF Europe, IL n real
fighter In every sense or the word. Hs
lacks boxing ability. however, and the for'
eigner will find this dlflculty n big handl-
cap In bouts with leading American lstl.
cufflans his weight. Saturday night at the
National Club Badouds willing style his
nara and consistent punching and aggres.
siveness fascinated the spectators. But his
opponent Billy Kramer again demonstrat.
ca ms worth by defeating the battler from
across the Atlantic.
Star welters In the u. S. A. may expect
no easy matches when pitted against the
rrehch-Swissman He is OF the sort who
IAN Jake punch or two, and three or
i0ur to get inside, where Albert executes
ms pest work Badoud stands fat-footed
ana Keeps punching until his opponent
chnches or pulls away.
badoud had the misfortune OF getting
nus nus hrst Philadelphia start against boxer
VINO not only uses his fists, but also his
Drains while In the twenty -four-foot squared
oiloIe. Kramer fs as clever n goveman as
ever stepped Into the ring In the first two
iouhus ne took everything Badoud had
on ms gloves, elbows and shoulders--untiI
ne mad fathomed the foreigners style then
ne proceeded to outpoint, outpunch, out.
guess and defeat Badoud.
Lew Tender and AL Shubert will meet
IN the wind-up at the Olympia tonight The
newsboy probably will outpoint the rugged
New Bedford lad as he did last year Lewle
proved In hrs first bout Of the season against
SUCK or Dynamite" Dick Loadman that
ne IS as shifty as he was last year. when
tion.
Benny Kaufman is scheduled to oppose
dynamite Dick" in the fourth fracas
Loadman heaped a lot Of iaureis on himself
on mis- debut here and he is being quoted a
lavor,te FOR tonight's tilt over Kaufman
% nfrlaN A -
llghtweights is arranged for the third melee
While Jackson OF New York, will endeavor
TO outpoint Tommy O'Keefe, Of this city,
Charley Rear meets Young CLANCY, of Bal
tlmore, and Frankie Quinlan faces Paul
bouts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Richie and Mccarthy Draw

BL PAso, Tex Nov, i8.--WlllIs Ritohie.
former lightweight champion. and Johnny No.
Carthy, OF San Francaco, fought ten rounds In
the tuarez bull ring yesterday. The rcfereo
declared the haht a draw.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

fell on the plgskin, after tumble. behind
the Central goal line.
West Ph,lly's victory was it's first over
c. II. s. In three years The entire Speed
boy eleven played brilliant football and
made good their "speedboy" moniker Far
makis and ogden were the only players who
showed redeemlng form for the losers
As Was Expected
La Sale College must sdetrack 81. Jo.
seph's College to pull down the Catholic
football championship of Philadelphia. The
result OF In Sales contest with Catholic
High School on Saturday was no surprise
although II was predicted that tho score,
1870. would be more one-slded.
Bimendlnger. who looks like the best half
back In local scholastic ranks, was one of
the big lights of the contest Besides
plunglng through Catholics line for eight
yards and the first touchdown OF the bat
tie I'm the first period. the husky youngster
also was La salle's biggest ground gamer
Fullbaok Graber. OF la sale, and the
leading punter and dropkiciSer scholas.
tioally, OF the season. also proved his worth
While he was unsuccessful on two field
goal attempts. both tries were from dim.
cult angles. However, Grabers line buck
ing and end running was sufficient TO make
him one OF the big stars of tho match
Panzulo made la Salle's other touchdown
and he, too played well.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Bobby Ward. Of st. Paul. was the three. round
Pe,, saturday nlFht. and not Lew stiAssr. TRe
founder az ~ pounds @ BECAUSE be " ten:
weight stinger did not take the trip and W"rs
sisStS stat that stinger was wss The one Knocked OUT
Ward was taking the count. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
SCRAPS ABOUT sCRAPpERs

. EVENING LEDGER decisions of National bouts
Saturday night follow. ''
Billy Kramer outboxed Al Baaoud.
Charley. Metric shaded Pal Moore
Mnle Hannon beat battling Stone.
due, AuKatls defeated John Adams
Andy Rivers quit To Pete Howell in third
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

BROWN AND PITT LIKELY TO
GO THROUGH THE CAMPAIGN
WITHOUT LOSING SINGLE GAME
They Are Not In the Select "Big Three" or "Big
Four But They Have Best Elevens in the
Country This Season

1rrss srandodops
- ~ % run scesrdns 60 form nest su SAT- two teams @ never before considered
w b awarded the Ohampnsep for 1910 They are the University Of
STARTLING als
shs dope the crimson machine should suffer another
sn % rae ana sass s y p s @ s" @ pS S ' r DS BEING @ . ca.
Harvard football shS did Saturday TO win the
s Yale dsb.rsis sacrificed her ea1 to win when she .. sen, !.
o Ell tn. game rss;,ais .
the must
sssn % yso ss sv take. the from tho players
valuable @ asset IN these days OF modern saonn M -. ~ ,S ] % nv Harvard ana
Speedy nushs PLAYERS win feel the effects Of the hard game & for s % % S
their the Sacrifice STUFF does not appear to hold
Thi. Is the Old Old story
college eleven after t
~s WON nood Of excuses always follows
others in the East Not game
ss chances are favorable of Keeping up the good work
minor football seldom gets the recognition deserves In
the bu, discovered that the laugh was on the @ S
practice at Cambridge to give the
sass against Brown HOPING but not
- ~or%s %S1n aSS e ns % r ike @ Bcn
much This has & Ssa done year after m year no % a % n % @ s custom S 1S
have bunch of substitutes play against next saturday
Brown Team Better Than Yale
As said Therefore stands to reason
1 that MS @ @ @ @ . the rea % r.n@t @ aUhtons
which eleven entitled the championship To
Harvard Harry sms than there will
% @ % Sd S S s @ sS fD, ns % .%e @ proros to be ts o the
snyes But habit curious thing and It looks
real monet o of the best games of the
pitt Has an Easy Time gtOn jefferson
rESN WARMERS of
VI washington Pa Pittsburgh saturday and
10000 citizens Of the Smoke town Witnessed the Performance The result
was in doubt scoring in the 9 sw minutes . % @ @ n Ts ] up
ssss no % dst on sol Mssssr coachns
has worked wonders with the material 1t is the nh and youngest college
or more
was
none
line on the Of
soyard a
oncIasw wasap appreciated
lears Up Maubesch Mystery
TT sAIsNaER
H. In 1914 the great wolverine halfack
ably The same lines
an ss 1s,. wns s..'sss%. .Ss ls% ssSsnslon sssss.S
auOstseh this YEAR probably Just as good a: the year he played ar
son is
Michigan
a two Of S weakest SS 2, STAR great Hs S "" m team SST make nS
win the opposing nemen from pun him Maubooh has been bked
FIRST defense and sit him They him before he
Mbeseh shot for huge gains But his line did
pouring In and over him.
oa Yamada Japanese frequently plays
of golf day and that he cam get enough Of it One
s ,s.s sh @ $ s & ss % from his '"o'''' FOR tine game the fact that he says
better feue for onnard % oa'ue IN IN the evening
Of the eye after such session on the links . truly remark
son" said
Nicholas Rink skating the
so
sn' Norway -4-----
IL Z CLOTHES cton4ss ~
n pTS tATS A. PEop>E Do Now A.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Johnny Dundee's bout at the Olympia wednes.
day ,psht will be his first for several ,inonths
me rns assDst oYs, ths
Yoakum in New York Friday night. The match
Is the first special show OF the season mere
aEement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

lghtweight title Putclassed and twice KNOCKED
down Joe Phillips In a AN.peHsiOn bcrAn al RsA1
ing Saturday night, according 10 a report NJ
Carthy failed 10 impress fans here but N hs
be a good puneher. as Phillips certainly Il a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13
Results of Scholastic
Games Played Saturday

West RhIla: ,IIIsh, go, Central iIIgh. 9.
iiIlI school, 2ij haverford School. o..
p,e1,1sSlyania NJ. A.. I7i Washington COL o.
,Mlllia%.ca School. .si,'If@pis uSlS. n.y. O.
sisSia fhIER sehSei ss WeSt tE Ghfsfss, 3.
perklOmen SCHOOL. 2OI .Swafthmore Prep, 2.
st MterGgsrsbYrs' g' iii k&lswlmiineta7 & sohPPl' l.
Dellef0nte Acad., b1i LewistOwn ex-HlEh, o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

The Australian lightweight crown has ohan.sa
brows. oleo Edwards now poesessss the laursis
having outpoihted Herb Mccoy IN a 26.foShd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-13

Louisiana viii make his reappeararra .,no.
returning from the West at the Nonpareii club
next next Friday night, MatehmakeE Lou bailey. who
Tare boxing exhibitions, booked Loulsi for next
tbe psry hso h fna .ason n eS,nF Barney Hahn as
tough tussle on his mllts Hahn ls fresh from
fast bouts with Pete Herman, Joe Lynch and
Eddie okeefe, end he ls proving himself a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET
Closed With Strong Undertone and
 With Numerous Net Advances.

New York, Oct 7.-The rumors cir culated late yesterday regarding i'm pending peace oVertures by the cen traI powers lost their effect in todays stock markt. The market experienced another slight chill in the first of to- days two hour session, but more than made up any lost ground, closing with a strong undertone and numerous net advances.
 Much of the heavy trading of the first hour, in which some stocks re- corded 1 to points. was attributed to an eager short interest and Hquida- tion from interior points.
 It was regarded as significant that rallies and actual gains were effected on very moderate dealings as com pared with the heavy transactions that accompanied the decline. Total sales amounted to 685, ,000 shares.
 General news of the day in no way detracted from the encouraging ad- vices of the early week. Trade re- ports were in line with a. similar in telligence of the past few months superabundant prosperity despite the shortage of crops and the lack of la bor to hasten production. Bank eX- changes continue on a phenomenal scale with exports of raw and manu- factured products making greater strides.
 Other features of the day included the discharge of the Mercantile Ma rine receivership, restoring that prop erty to the shareholders, and addi- tionaI railway statements, notably the August report of the Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific railway, disclosing an increase in net operating revenue of over $1,000,000.
 The clearing house statement again failed to reflect the activity of the stock market, actual changes as to loans and the loss of cash being rela- lively moderate. Reserves decreased by over $6,600,00O, reducing the excess to $82,555, ,4S0.
 Bonds were irregular on compara- lively light dealings, total sales (par value) aggregating $2,735, 900.
 United States coupons 2s and Pan anna coupon 3s rose 1-2 of per cent. on call during the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
.EMERALDS WITH FORTUNE
 s4r- a.a .5l5 IN THE BOX WIN.
Star Twirler of New London Pennant
 Winners Blanks South Wndham.
Special to The Bulletinl

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Willimantic, Oct. S.-The Emeralds of Willimantic took the deciding game of their series with South Windham on Obwebetuck Oval in the suburban town yesterday Sunday, scoring three runs to their opponents none. Fortune of Morton Plants pennant winners in the Eastern League held forth in the box for the visitors and tWirled fine ball. He was better sup ported than his opponent, Woodward, one of Danny Murphys pupils of the New Haven league team, aIthouh For tune easily had the better of the ar gument flaming 16 men to Woodward's S nine.
 Each twirler allowed five hits Err TOTS J. J. Adams the only South Windham player in the losers lineup figured in each of the three runs scored by the Emeralds. The hitting feature was a long triple by Lefty" Smith in the fifth inning. Tommy Downey, the old Cincinnati Red player guarding the keystone sack for South Windham turned in some sparkling bits of fielding, as did also Brogan, playing short for the Thread City nine The latter started two fast double plays that nipped a pair of rallies in the bud. Another big crowd witness ed the contest
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
lNs A' OO E-FN
 HARTFORD HIGH, ? to 6 Academy Boys Played SnapPy Game Chick Stanley Made Sensational
Special to The Bulletin.)

Hartford, Oct in a snappy, well played game the Academy outclassed and outplayed Hartford High at Hart ford, today Contrary to general rank among the best teams of the state this season. That the seam IS one of the fastest teams that the Academy has turned out for many years was apparent when it played Hartford On it's own grounds and clearly surpassed them in every fea- ture of the game. Every man on the team showed fine form, and the result of good coaching was evident to al, the large crowd that gathered upon Trinity field Chick Stanley starred for the Academy while Davis showed up strong for Hartford. Keefe. the N F. A. quarterback, played a good game and he kept the team alive with pep Hartford showed up well on the defense, but they lacked the punch and speed that characterized the of- fensive that N. F. A. offered. All but once the Academy line stood the ham, mering of their heavier opponents It was a fine, clean game, no complaints being entered by either side against the decisions.
 First Quarter.
 N. F. A, kicked to Hartford The their thirty yard line. The Academy held and Newton, Hartford's left half back, punted. Graham received the ball and was downed almost in the identical place where he caught the ball. N. F. A. was forced to kick. Davis made a fine run with good in- terference for 25 yards. After mas- ing the distance once, Rolett made the first tumble of the game Graham breaking in through the line caught the ball from mid-air and made magnificent run of 45 yards. Chic Stanley made yards between tackle and end Keefe ran off yards On a pretty delayed pass and the ball was within 1 yard of the goal line. Graham put the ball over. for the first touch- down 46e game by plunging
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
ANNUAL INTER GLASS
 MEET AT N. F. A. TODAY. Class of 1917 Very Confident of Vic-
 tory.

The third inter class track meet will be held on the Academy campus, to- day, at 3 p. m. This event has proved in former years to be of interest to people of all ages who are inteersted In clean athletics that require skill, as well as strength. Last spring the N. F. A track team defeated Bulkeley High school in a dual track meet. In another triangular track meet N. F. A. again turned out victorious, win ming over the two other entries. The Wheeler High and Westerly High, by an ample margin. The inter class meet is a competition between the pu- rils Of the Academy divided by their respective classes. The graduating class, the class of 1917. secured the cup last year, and are so confident that they will retain it this year that they have issued the following challenge:
 The Class Of 1917 hereby agrees that if it's members do not get as many points, in the Inter Class Track Meet, as the other three classes combined it will then forfeit the cup to the class that secures second class.
 Although the Class oy 1877 is con- fdent of Nstory the other classes and in fact -partisans will not be sur prised if they should suffer a severe shock to their pride. Anyway 1t will be sure to be close enough to be in- teresting.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
EAGER FOR SECOND CONTEST
Red Sox and Robbins After Day of Rest Ready Renew Battle for Championship Honors Rooters Claim Brooklyn Game Team-Ruth or Leonard Will Oppose Cooanbs or Pfeffer the Mound

the fine day to walking or riding out to Braves Field and gazing at the inn posing baseball stadium while they discussed the series from dozen diff ferent angles.
 Ruth or Leonard vs. Coonbs Pfeffer.
 The chief topic of conversation and argument was based upon the choice of pitchers for tomorrow'S game. If Managers Carrigan and Robinson had been present they could have learned more alleged inside information about the ability of their star boxmen than they ever dreamed of. It was the con- sensus of opinion that Carrigan would send either Ruth or Leonard to the would counter with either Coombs or F'feffer. In either case the Red Sox will have a southpaw in the box against the Superbas, while Boston will be called upon to face the delivery of a right handler, since Brooklyn play ed its best left handed twirler when Marquard was worked on Saturday
 The Brooklyn team, no whit de- pressed by yesterdays defeat, believes to man that once the breaks fla vor them they will be victorious. The manager that it was Harry Hooper, the Red Sox right gardener, who broke the budding offensive of the Brookiyns in the fourth inning when he made a marvellous catch of Cut shaw's seeming safe hit and then after half falling to the ground recovered himself and by a fast line throw got Wheat at the plate.
 That was the turning point of the game" said Jack Coombs the former Athletic pitcher and now one of the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09

Boston, Oct. 8.-With a day of rest at their backs. the Boston Ameri- cans and the Brooklyn Nationals will renew their battle for world cham pionship honors at Braves Field to- morrow when they meet in the second game of the series. Every player was reported on edge tonight and eager to renew the conflict.
 The local American League cham pions, winners of the initial contest, to 5, are naturally convinced that the advantage of a one game victory in such a short series really simpli- f1es the capturing of the title. Brook lyn, nothing daunted by the defeat of Saturday, Is preparing to reverse the decision on Monday and thus return to their home park on even terms with the Red Sox.
 Brooklyn a Game Team.
 Boston rooters who witnessed the opening play claim to have seen noth- ing that aroused fear in their breasts that the record of unbroken victories for Boston teams in past worlds se- ries is to be upset this season. They are willing to concede that the Brooklyn team is 8 game, hardwork- ing group of players ready to take ad- vantage of every opening and break in the game.
 Players Have RestfuI Day.
 Neither team indulged in practice today, the players resting at their homes or at the hotels where they are temporarily quartered and the nearest approach to exercise was short walks or. automobile trips into the country for a few hours. In fact, the fans apeared more restless than the play CTS, for scores devoted portion of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
LIVE STOCK MARKETS,

New York. Oct. 6.-Beeves-Receipt 2,275 head; 5S cars on sale; 54 cars steers. There was an active trade in live cattle with steers 10@15c higher; yards were cleared. Mediam to choice steers sold at $9.90@9.70 per 100 lbs; bulls at $4.75@6.25m 1 fancy bull at SS.60; common to good cows at $335@ $6.25. Dressed beef in moderate de- mand at 10 1-2@14 1-2c per ID. for city dressed native sides.
 Calves Receipts 610 head 235 on sale. Veals were firm to higher on light supply. Other calves steady. Common to choice vea1s sold at $9@ 14.50 per 100 Js- Western calves at $5.62 1-2; grassers at $5.25 and $66f. Dressed calves low. City dressel veals sold at IT and Flo per K Country dressed at 13 andw 19 1-2c.
 Sheep and lambs-.Receipts 2,7O3 head; 4 1-2 cars oR sale. Market firm at $4.50@7.50 per 100 1bs.; culls at $4 Good to prime lambs at s10.50@11. Dressed; mutton stead at 1O@15c dressed lambs at 15@17 1-2c.
 Hogs.-Receipts 3,6S6 head; one car on sale. Market stead with medium and heavy hogs selling at s9.S5 per 100 lbs: roughs sGt $8.85.
 Chicago, Oct 6-Cat4le-Receipt 2,O00; Market slow. Good to choice steers $10@11.30; yearlings good to choice $9.25@ 10.e0: fair to good steers $8@9.25; range steers s7.5o@ 8.75; etockers and feeders s6.50@7.75; good to choice heifers $7@e; fair to good cows $5.50@7.5O; good to prime calves $10@12; heavy calves $9@10.
 Hogs-Rece1pts 14,000. Market ac- tive. Prime to light butchers $9.700 1905; fair to fancy light s9.50@9 90; prime medium weight butchers S9.65 010.1G; prime heavyweight butchers $9.35 @9.95; heavy mixed packing S9.1o @9.5C; rough heavy mixed packing $8.85@9. Pigs fair to good SS.25@9.
 Sheep-Receipts, 23,000. Market fair. YeaBliugs $S98.75; fair to choice ewes s6@7.25; breeding ewes 7.25@9.50; wethers fair to choice &.25Ge8.25; western lambs $9.500 10.40; feeding lambs $9.59@9 90; na- tive lambs $9.50@10-25.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-09
TY COBB FAILS TO
 SHOW MUCH AT PUTNAM
cannonbalI Bedding Too Much For
 CoIoniaIs of New Haven.
Especial to The Bulletin.)


 4 Putnam, Oct. 8. - More than 4OOO fans from every corner of Eastern Connecticut and Southern Massachu- setts, gathered at the fairgrounds on Sunday afternoon to see Putnam de- feat the Colonials of New Haven l to c in real ball game. For five innings Ty Cobb the Detroit star was at frs base for the Colonials but he did not get into his uniform to start the game until after he had hao a conference with the Putnam management abou. his guarantee and his negotiations delayed the game about an hour and the fans grew impatient. Cobb did no do much to talk about while he was in the game and by prevrous agreement stopped playing when it was half over when Cannonbal1 Bedding the great colored pitcher went in to work for Putnam, although Hanley, who was relieved, was pitching fine ball. Red ding practically won his own gamc and was given a great ovation by the crowd to whom he proved much n.7re of an attraction than the high salaried Cobb who is said to have received $500 for his agternoon's appearance Red- ding famed the first seven men that faced him and paved the way for the only run of the game by a great two base smash. Ray Heating of the New York Americans did the pitching for the Colonials. [.