davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
"nD &
 and l14C NE, FIELD E3|
EVERY TRAP CHAMPION SHOULD
 COMPETE FOR NATIONAL TITLE
State Association Should See to It That One of the Two EIisibIes Rep resent Their Trapshooters.
By Peter P. Carney,

Editor National Sports Syndicate. Every State Trapshooting Associa- | tion should make it a part of it's busi- | ness to see that the winner, or the Eetes in the National Amateur Trap shooting Championship event, which | takes place in conjunction with the Grand American Trapshooting tour nament.
 This championship event is for the champions of every state. and in case the champion cannot attend the run
 ner-up is eligible. Therefore, one of
 tine two trapshooters who won the
 right to represent the state in the
 National Championship competition,
 should be on hand and represent the
 state to the best of his ability.
 In this years championship event Louisiana; Maine. New r%mpshire,
 Utah were not represented. The rep
 resentation this year, however, was
 greater than in any of the four years
 the championship race has been held.
 Forty-one states, including the United
 States navy, answered the call This event to the minds of the shooters is the most important one of the weeks program.
 in St. Louis. with Delaware. Minne- sota, New Hampshire, Florida, Missis sippi, Oregon, Maine and Virginia among the missing. In Chicago i- 1915, and in Dayton in 1914, thlrty-hVe states were represented. A. E. Ran dall has won the championship of Maine for three successive years, yet has never competed for the national championship title. He owes it to his state to participate for the National Championship event, do the winners of each of the other state champion ship titles.
 The Interstate Association contrib utes $50 towards the expenses of ev- +~+@ II, Ahof of4 Grand American and shoots in the National Amateur Championship event. It is an event in which every one cannot compete in: an event in which some shooters would give their last drop of blood to participate in, yet there are state champions who pass up the race year after year.
 State associations should make ev- cry effort to have representation in the national event. the trapshooters of their state deserve it.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
STAN DINGA
MAXWELL AND MURPHY
 MEET IN GOLF F
sWill Complete for Equinox, Cup Over
 36 Hole Course.

Manchester, Vt, Sept. 14-Lee Max well of Sleepy Hollow and George J. Murphy of Wollaston, will meet to- morrow in the finals of the annual competition for the Equinox cup on the course of the Ezwanok Country club as a result of today's play. Max well continued his keen golf in the morning round. disposing of R. D. Rocks of Metacomet, and in the semi ma! won from G. A. Whittemore of Hatherly by a wide margin.
 Murphy's place in the finals was obtained through the defeat of R. H. White of Oakland and C. M Clark of Philadelphia Tomorrow's play will be 36 holes.
 Harry Turpfe. the veteran of Roch- ester. Minn.. with a par 72 today, was tied at 149 with W. c. Sherwood of Memphis, Tom McNamara and Elm melt French of York, Pa. Six men were tied at 161 for last place among the 64 assigned to survive. and all of them will be allowed to play the final rounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Ashland vs. Nefseco Team.

Tomorrow ~(Sunday) afternoon the Ashland baseball club plays the New London Ship & Engine Co., team in the last game of their series Each team has won one. Both teams are confident of winning and something unusual in the baseball line is antici- pated by the local fans. New Lon don is coming up strong and as yet have not announced their pitcher but 1t is rumored that Curran of the East ern League will oppose the locals Be
 cause of injuries received in last Sat- urday's game Shawn, the local catcher will probably be out of the game for the remainder of the season How ever, Manager Carpenter of the Ash land club has obtaiend the services of Chase of the State Hospital to catch the remaining games of the season. Van Dyke of Worcester will be on the mound for the locals and with this battery the local boys have high hopes of winning.
 Next week the Eagles of Hartford are visitors here and for the following week Manager Carpenter is trying to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
EXCITING RAGING F-
 AT THE BERLIN FAIR
The 2.11 Pace Was Won by kIeet-
 There Were Five Heats.

Berlin. Conn.,, Sept. 14.-Today's rac- ing card at the Berlin fair furnished the most excitement of any during the week. The programme was ended with today's events which were the 2.21 pace won by Fonora with Normandine S second. and the 2.11 pace, won by Kleet, Lew Perkins, second. The summary:
 2.21 Pace, Purse $500. Fonora =, Clay Cotton Sta Normandine S., m, J. $.
 Smith (Seidler) ........ 8 5 Elizabeth Axworthy, b m,
 Ridgewood Farm (Brusie) 3 2 George N, br g, H. A. Hard
 Time 21s 1-z, e.1s 1-2. 22o IA. 2.so. Also started, James Patchen. Baron Gambetta, Billy L. Loyalty, Friday.
 2.11 Pace, Purse $500. Kleet, b g, H. A. Hard
 ing (Harding) ......4 4 3 1 1 Lew Perkins, b g, H. w.
 Curtis (Gardner) .... 1 a1 2 Marus, g, H. A. Hard
 ing CBlank) ......... 2 2 2 Nellie Marvel, blk m, H.
 A. Small (Sma1D ... 8 4 dr.
 Time 2.17 1-4. 2.17 1-2, 2.20 1-2, PA
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
CHANGES OF DATES IN
 THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
Announced Last Night by Secretary
 John A. HeydIer,

New York, Sept. 14-The following changes of dates in the National league and dates for playing off of postponed games were announced to- night by Secretary John A. Heydler.
 At Brooklyn: with Boston October 3 CD; October CD.
 At Philadelphia: with Brooklyn Sept. 1b (2): with New York (2).
 At Pittsburgh: with Boston Sept. IS (O: Sept. 1s CD: with Brooklyn Sept. i9 (21.
 At Cincinnati: with Boston Sept. 24 t2); with Brooklyn Sept. 21 (instead G Sept 20); with New York Sept. 28 Hnstead of Sept. 2D,
 At Chicago: with Philadelphia Sept. a., Sept. 22 CD.
 At St. Louis: with Brooklyn Sept. s (21.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Chicago 2, Detroit 3.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 14.-By bunch- ing hits off Mitchell today. Chicago won from Detroit. z to 8. Eddie Col lins' hitting and base running. and Gandirs stick work were large factors in the victory. Cicotte allowed De- troit only four hits up to the ninth in ming, when he eased up and permitted d three more.
 Chicago scored in the second inning when Veach dropped Jacksons fly, Fclsch beat out a bunt and Gandil tripled. In the sixth Eddie Collins doubled to the score board and stole third. Jackson hit to Young, who chased Collins up ps the line but failed to tag him, Collins scoring, and Jack son reaching third. Jackson scored on GandiPs single.
 Two singles two sacrifices, a hit ba tsman and two errors combined to give the visitors three in the eighth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
POTATO CROP IS
 SUFFERING FROM BLIGHT
Not Expected to Seriously Affect the
 Yield, However.

The potato crops in various parts of the state are suffering from blight, according to information re- ceived recently from L. H. Healey, culture, While admitting that the situation may become serious, he does not feel that the blight will have the effect of lessening the yield for . the state to any great extent.
 The blight appears to be fungus growth, which comes up and chol1es the life out of the potato plants. In some cases. too, there have been in stances of potatoes rotting in the ground. The latter condition, MT Healey said. is quite likely to occur in a season like this when there Is so much wet weather, and extremely hot days.
 Reports from southington would year in that town will be wiped out. This is especially true of the eastern and western parts of the town, where it has already been ruined entirely.
 In the Mt. Vernon district, also, places there are patches. of several acres that have been ruined not even a stalk being left to show where the potatoes were planted. Residents of Southington attribute the blight to a prolonged drouth this year, and to the inability to get men to hoe the potcEoes.
 MT. Healey said recently, that so far as he had been able to ascertain through the state, and that it had hit one town about as hard as it had hit another. There was nothing to indicate. however he said, that the blight would have great effect on the yield of the state as a whole. as what would be lost by blight in one place would be made up by an extra heavy yield in another.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Boston (A)
New York (A)
Giants 5, Braves O..

Boston, Sept. 14.-New York scored five unearned runs in the second in ming of today's game with Boston and won by that margin, to 0. Marau- ville made an error with two out in this inning. paving the way for all the New York runs. Barnes outpitch- ed Perritt in the remainder of the game. The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Cleveland 6, St. Louis 1.

St. Louis, Sept. 14.-Coumbe allowed St. Louis only five hits. while Cleve- land scored enough runs off Sotheron ama in the hps1 1a 'nnlng Tndav srSed 5odayS the tenth anniversary of Speakers service as a regular in the American League. He was presented with a gold stickpin and a silver cigarette case by his team mates. He got a double and two singles and scored three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
OWNER OF MURLINS
 READY TO SELL
Reports From Other Cities Indicate That No Msgnates Had Successful Season,

The life of a minor league baseball magnate is not a bed of roses. No one realizes this any better than James T. Collins, president of the New Haven club, which showed the way in the Eastern league during the season just closed. To put it mildly, Collins is thoroughly disap- pointed and likewisedisguested with conditions. He makes no bones of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Red Sox Defeated Yankees.

New York, Sept. 14.-The hitting ot Pitcher Mays enabled Boston to win the second game of it's series from New York here today by a score of to 5. Mays made four hits, threc of them driving in runs. In the eighth inning, with the score a tie, McNally singled, took second on Agnew's sin gle, and scored the winning run on Mays fourth hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

The tight pennant race between the White Sox and the Red Sox has en- erdered bad blood between the two cams. Whenever they meet one hard pol given by one of the Sox to a lval performer is enough to start a to.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. New York 5. Boston O. No other games played American League. Boston 6. New York D. Chicago z. Detroit B. Philadelphia 2. Washington l. . Cleveland S. St. Louis l. international Ieanue. Toronto l. Rochester 5, (F1rst gane) Toronto g. Rochester G. Second game.) Newark 3. Providence 5. Montreal l. Buffalo 7. (First game) Montreal l. Buffalo 5. Second game.) Baltimore Richmond double header portponed on account darkness
 American Association. Columbus 4. Minneapolis B. Louisville 2. Milwaukee o. Toledo 1. St. Paul o. Qlinnings) Indianapolis 6. Kansas City B.
 y Southern Association. Atlanta 10. Birmingham 3. New Orleans II. Mobile 5. Little Rock 0. Chattanooga 8 Memphis 4. Nashville
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
o.iUnNETS TS.AT-LAW

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY. National League. Brooklyn Philadelphia New York Boston. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
 St. Louis at Chicago. American League. Philadelphia at Washington. Boston New York Chicago at Detroit
 Cleveland at St. Louis. International Lealue Toronto at Rochester. Montreal Buffalo
 Providence Newark.
 Baltimore at Richmond.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

or two captured in the draft net. No
 matter what happens, however, Col lins, will not pass up a reasonable offer for the purchase of the club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
AH-Norwich vs sIoomer Girls,

Sunday afternoon the fast AI-Nor- Ffch team will play the B1oomer Girls n the Falls diamond. Although the dsitors are girls they are a fast lunch of ball players and one of the 'est games of the season is expected The All-Norwich will line up as usual Fith either Bush or Wheeler on the hound.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
NayIor Wins for Athletics.

Washington. Sept. 14.-Naylor, re- cruit from New Haven club of the to to 1 victory over Washington today in the second game of the se- ries. He allowed only five singles and struck out five. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
COTTON.

New York. Sept. 14.-Cotton futures closed irregular. October 20.40; De- cember 20.28; January 20.20; March POPS; May 2O.50.
 Spot quiet; middling 21.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

arrange to have either the Pilgrims of Worcester, a team composed entirely of college men. or Danny Murphy's pennant winning team to play here.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15

What They Really Need.
 What some of the anti American orators seem to need Is more soap and fewer soap boxes.-Sprlngf1eld Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
MON EY.

New York, Sept. 14.-Call money
 firm; high 5; low 4; ruling rate 5: closing bid 4; offered at 1-2; last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
Boston (N)

tz) Batted for Meyers in sth
 Score by innings: New York ....0 Q 6 Q a o-5 Boston .--..--..-0 0 co TWO hase hits kauh. Powell. J. C. Smith. Three base hit, Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-09-15
STOCKS.

The following is summary of yesterdays trans actions the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. m ::
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
Bantist Church.

1000 a. m. Sunday school. HOO
a. m. sermon: THE Christians Pos
sessions" 500 p. m. the Brother
hood. This is a new organization
filling a long felt need, providing
friendship, fellowship, sociability,
combined with a free discussion of
some of the fundamental questions
in our moral, social, religious and
political life. All men who are inter-
ested in live issues are invited to be-
come affiliated. A light lunch is
served at close of hour. $50 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. The work of he new
year begins splendidly. Some in
teresting plans are already being
worked out for future. All of our
young people who have not already
done so should join either one or the
other of the groups. 1880 p. m.
sermon: 1.-THE Eternal Substance Of
Christianity" Is there anything
vital or essential in Christianity? If
so, what is it? Is it something with
out which the world would be as well
off? You are invited to hear free,
frank discussion of this subject, as
well as to all the services of the
church.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
The Bisbee Studio

James B. Vincent directed the pic
ture, and Stuart Holmes, Madeleine
LIE Nard, and Kenneth Hunter are in
the supporting cast.
The story tells how woman fights
off the love of a man who tries to
break up the happiness of her home
When the intruder finally succeeds in
causing the husband to divorce his
wife, the woman goes to his apart
ments and, repelling his forced atten-
lions, shoots him. Then the husband
realizes the trickery that had been
played on him, and the family is once
more reunited.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

ton of difficult dramatic roles, are
starred, will be the big feature pro-
duction at the Idaho theatre Friday
and Saturday.
In "Life's Shawods," Mr.. Night plays
the role of an inpecunious lawyer in
the small town of Purity. He is sadly
misunderstood by the natives, al
though he is gentle and kind-hearted,
and ever a quaint philosopher. The
other residents do not realize it, but
the lawyers invisible guiding hand IS
the one that controls the destiny of
the little old town, and he is respon-
sible for lifting the community up
from the commonplace. He rights
many of the great wrongs in the town
and brings to the surface the best in
all who come in contact with him It
is a decidedly novel story of unusual
interest, and has scores of big dram
attic moments. Miss Howley has an
excellent role, that of girl who has
come to the town to "go straight"
Supreme comedy is blended with pa
thos with rare artistry.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
sTHE LILAC DOMINO"
TO BE AT LAVERING

Andreas DIPPED will present "The
Lilac Domino" at the Lavering thea
tire. February 8, for an engagement of
one night. This is the greatest three
act musical success of beauty, fun
and fashion by Charles Cuvillier which
tooy New York, Boston and Chicago
by storm, running five months on
Broadway, New York, and making the
most instantaneous hit in the records
on musical productions. No lover of
good music can afford to miss seeing
and hearing it for it is undoubtedly
a rare treat. 1t contains fully a score
of brilliant songs, some of them of
the catchy, limiting variety and others
heart-reaching and romantic, while in
others are irrestibly comical and =
laughing production. A merry-mak-
ing vivocious bunch of pretty girls.
make up the chorus and they can
sing and dance as we'll as look charm
ing and display fashinably magnifi-
cent costumes.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
First Presbyterian Church.

All services are held in the high
school auditorium. Morning wor-
ship at 11:00 a. m. Sermon by the
pastor, DR.. ]. F. Shepherd, subject:
"A Great Church, But With Great
Need" At 1880 p. m. the first of a
series of sermons on Christ in Con-
trast With World Leaders," will be
delivered; special subject: Christ
and Mohammed, the Character of
God" Sabbath school at 1000 a.
m. sharp. Jr. c. e. at 400, and c.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
First church Of ChrIst. Scientist.

FIrst Ohurch OF OhrIst, ScIehIIst.
230 Third avenue east. Sunday
services HOO a. m. and 500 p. m.
Subject of Bible lesson, January IA:
Sacrament" Sunday school con-
venes 1000 a. m. Wednesday even
ing meetings, at which testimonials
of healing in Christian Science are
given, begin at $500 o'clock. The
reading room in the church is open
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

Complete in Christ" will be. the
theme of the Lords day morning
sermon at the Christian church.
"Journeying With Paul." sermon
ILL.,, subject of evening sermon.
Morning hour of worship, 11:00;
evening hour, 1880. Front Rank
Bible school at 1000 a. m. The
public is always welcome.
WALTER e. HARTMAN,
Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
TwICEAwEEK TIME, THURSDAY, JAN. H. 1917

sleepy-eyed husbands we're called
from downy beds of slumber to re-
ceive New Years compliments by
telephone. Those who enjoyed this
most delightful affair were Mes
danes Johnson, Zines, cambridge,
Kendell, Denton, Thompson, Deake,
Minnick, Woodhead, Smithen, Ed
red and Mrs. Bessie Welman of Wal
lace, Idaho.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
Methodist Episcopal Church.

Sunday school at 1000 a. m. Pub
lie worship at 1900 a. m. and 1880
p. m. Morning subject: ''The Chris
tian Meaning of DEATH" the sixth of
a series of morning sermons on
Christian doctrine. Evening subject,
"Redeeming the Time" Baraca
class for young men at 500 p. m.
Bible study and prayer service We'd
nesday at 7:45 p. m.
c. L. BENT, Minister.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
CHURCHES
ST. Edwards Catholic.

Corner of Second avenue and Fifth
street east Rev. N. P. Hahn, rector.
Sunday masses at 500 and 1890 a. m.
Evening services at 1880 o'clock.
Weekday mass at 500 o'clock a. m.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

every afternoon from $3.50 to 4:3O,
except Sunday and holidays. Here
Christian Science literature may be
read and Obtained.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

The Twentieth Century club has
taken on new life since the busy hol-
iday season is over. The meeting on
Tuesday in charge of Mrs. w. Hance
was very we'll attended, and much in
terest taken in the plans discussed
for the next few months. 1t was de-
cided to give a fancy dress party
some time during the latter part of
February. 1t was also suggested
that the club interest itself in a
swimming pool. Mrs. w. F. Pike,
Mrs. M. G. Ripley, Mrs. Humphrey
and Mrs. M. J. Sweeley gave inter-
esting talks on the duties of club
members. A short, enjoyable pro-
gram followed: Piano solo, Mrs. H.
A. Halle; recitation, Mrs. G. F. Par
sons; vocal solo, Miss Edna Graham,
accompanied by Mrs. Rieder. At the
board meeting held after the regular
club had adjourned, it was decided
to hold a Hard-Time party the last
week in January. Mrs H. W. Clou-
chek was appointed chairman of a
committee to arrange for the Hard
Times party, and Mrs. B. e. Morse,
to arrange for the fancy dress party.
On January 16, the Current Events
department, under the leadership of
Mrs. Kennedy Packard, will have
charge of the program. Not long ago
the department devoted an afternoon
to California missions; this was so
interesting and instructive that upon
request it will be repeated for the
general club on Tuesday next. The
members were requested to think
over the following couplet, and for
the benefit of those not present it is
given here:
eff all the club members were like
me,
What kind of club would our club
be?"
Honoring Mrs. Stowell of Mime
sofa, was the delightful 100 O'Clock
luncheon Thursday given by Mrs
Reed and Mrs. Shrout. The tables
were attractive with pink and white
carnations forming the center deco
rations, while the place cards were
of a dainty design of pink roses and
butterflies. Besides the guest of
honor covers were laid for the Mes
danes Hill, Guthrie, Baker, Senior
White, Hamilton, Priebe, Clos, Reed
Wood and Shrout. Miss Nellie Teas
dale assisted in serving. Following
delicious luncheon in four courses
bridge was enjoyed until the close oil
the afternoon, at which Mrs. Ernest
White CAPTURED the prize for high
score. Mrs. Stowell was presented
with a silver spoon.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

E. at $50 p. m. Church forum We'd
nesday evening. Nineteen members
were welcomed last Sabbath morn
ing.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
oRvIs T. ANDERSON,
Lutheran Church.

Divine services at the Lutheran
church next Sunday morning at
1920. Sunday school at 1000.
]. A. SCHLICHTING,
Pastor.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
The Theatres
MANY NOVEL SCFNFS
IN eTIFE'S SHADOWS

'Life's Shadows" strong ard
powerful five-part Metro wonder
play, in which William Nigh, the
versatile director-author-s and
Irene Howley. noted for her delinea-
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11
BERTHA KALISH APPEARS
IN GLOVE AND HATE.

Bertha Kilich appears in a new
William Fox photoplay, Love and
Hate" which opened at the Idaho thea
ire Wednesday for a run Of two days.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

A large and most enjoyable party
Was that given by the ladies of the
Salmon Social club on December %,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Rayl. The large basement was turn
ed into banquet hall, tables being
provided for sixty guests, compris-
ing childhood, youth and maturity
After the banquet the merry party
returned to the drawing room to
listen to an interesting program as
follows: Dialogue, by school chill
dren; recitation, Lorena Sanders;
recitation, Mary Rayl; recitation,
Helen Lutman; group of three songs,
Mr.. Mikesell, with piano accompani-
ment by Mrs. Mikesell; vocal solo,
Pauline Griffith; quartet, Pauline
Griffith, Mary Griffith, Grace Wine
tear and Jennie Edwards; group of
three songs, Nelson Haywood; piano
solo, Lorena Sanders.
The twice-a-week Twin Falls times. (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1916-1918, 1917-01-11

The Misses Riley entertained at
dinner Wednesday evening at 700
o'clock. The table decorations were
in various automobile penants which
we're very appropriate for the occa-
sion, as the guests were people from
the Johnson Auto company. A pref
ty plant formed the center decora-
ton, while the place cards were mini
ature cars. Covers we're laid for Mr..
and Mrs. Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Dufresne, Mrs. At
wood and Mr.. Lease. A delicious
dinner was served in six courses.