davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-24

Mems Outing Flannel Night Shirts, better quality-Sale price 79c.
 Mems Outing Flannel Pajamas- Sale price s9c.
 Mems Silk Lisle Hose, plain or fancy-Sa!e price 24c a pair.
 Mems Gray Cotton Hose-SaIe price Sc a pair.
 Mems Cotton Hose-SaIe price 12kc a pair.
 Mems Cotton Hose-SaIe price Pie pair.
 Mems Canvas Gloves, plain or jersey wrist-SaIe price Sc and 12Ec a pair.
 Boys Blouses, made of percaIe and chambray-SaIe price 25c and 4ec.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Glenn touEhiin. portlands star cover
point. has signed hia contract Tor
the coming season. and VIII - ia
the lineup again at Spokane on
December
i.ogxhiln lives on a farm near
Winnipeg. ard recently underwent
an examination for the Canadian
army lie was rated class q. which
viii allow him % lsayv the d0snin.
ion on business
Dick Ervin. another member Of
tho Rose Clty team. has received a
class A rating. which puts him IN
the fir~, draft. and viii cause him
20 DO lost to the Portland team.
Tho amateur leo hockey leagues
which ar. To - organized in spo
kane. Seattle. Portland and Vaucnu.
Nwr thla season. have attracted the
attention ~ the international skat
ing Union ~ America. the govern.
ms body Of the sport. and an effort
Is 20 b. made 20 place the Northwest
leagues under the direct supervision
of the union
r Morris dunno % Portland. chair
mar Of tho registration committee u
the Amateur Athletic union. has
been appointed member ~ tho
national hockey committee u the
international Skating union. which
automatically makes him chairman
~ the committee IN charge 81 hockey
In tho Northwest section % the
United States.
This committee. to h. made up ~
six uomherH In addition TO Mr.
Dunno. will direct and control all
matters pertaining to amateur hook
~ In the Northwest The appoint
msnt Of Mr.. Dunno as chairman 81
the Northwest committee and like
appointments w other sections u
the country. iH the first move on the
part Of the International Skating
union in tta plan to control tho sport
thruout the United States
An effort viii also ~ made for
the union to assume charge ~ all
amateur skating meets and races.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Ready
to Do
Battle

The Oregon ArEis football team
arrived In Seattle today from Cor.
wallis. took quarters at the Wash.
ington Annex and was prepared TO
work out on University field this
afternoon.
The Aggies are ono OF the strong
ct teams in the Northwest. this
year. Corhpartng the scores Of each
teams game with California gives
the Rusfics an advantage over the
locals They lost TO California. IL
10 .. on Oct. 81. while Washington
was defeated. u to 0. on Nov ,.
Both coaches have made changes
IN their iineups sine. the California
games washIngton's fun strength
II expected TO be In shape for to
m0rrow's melee with the visitors.
About 5000 football enthusiasts
are expected TO see the clash. Tick
cts for the game are on sale at
Piper Taft's. Brown & Huien's
and spalding's.
An a preliminary to the big game
xire Washington freshmen viii play
the Franklin high school squad
This game begins at las and will
b. followed BY the big game at
z:ss.
Officials for the melee are sam
Meyer. referee: Ralph J. Huriburt.
umpire and Tracy strong. head
Iinexfneu.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Leach Oants
10 Get Paid
on Two Jobs

~ rrged rre.. tea.~a wtec

~ uHsfea Press Eeas~a Wire
SAN DIEGO. Nov ts leach
Cross. tho veteran SeW York light
weight toxss. certainly has an eye
Tor business lie wants to know Il
he can draw two salaries from Uncle
sAn one Tor teaching soldiers how
q box and Tho other for attending
TO their teeth
crusa. IL Was announced today ~
X. X caa~. St.. divisional athletic
director. has h~.n accepted as attn
ictic director al Camp kcaruy The
contract. Il Is understood. 10 ready
for Cross 20 sign.
Leach. when he heard what Case
said. retired into n corner for nsesiita,
ton
I'm tell you said leach after
bit. why can't KIN two birds with
ono stone. as sou might HaYT I cau
teach EN- 20 box and pull their
teeth ought To have two Aal
aries and b. made AZ least a major
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

Worlds Series Hockey
Melees Are to Be Played
by Condo.

Despite tho fact that the National
Hockey association will not operate
this year. a worlds series between
viii b. arranged
When the National Hockey ax.oci
alton decided not 20 operate this sea
son the chances for worlds SERIES
such as wer. played In 1915 and
1917 were practically nil. but a new
league viii be formed In tho East.
President Patrick has announced
that the classic will be staged AZ
usual
hackers OF the new Eastern league
have secured permission from the
Pacific Coast Hockey association
and tho National Hockey association
TO organize and operate.
Tho personnel OF the spakRn.
hockey team has not been decided
upon as yet. but Lew Hurttg expects
Manager Lester Patrick to cali his
players about December l TO start
practice.
Eddie Oatnan. who captain~d the
Portland Rosehuds two years ago.
and then jumped TO a military team
In an outlaw league. will probably
be back with Portland this winter
lie has come to the front offering
TO make amends and ask for place
In organized hockey again.
Seattle hockey fans will be glad
TO read that Frank FoyHton will
again captain the Metropolitans.
Franks play was a biz factor last
year In bringing the worlds title TO
Seattle.
Bobby Rowe may not he with the
club this year. having the retiring
bug. but tn. lure may prove too
strong. the same 49, II did last SRA
son. and he will come back again
Who can tell7
Word has been received here that
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Mexican Race Meet
Has Been Cancelled

BY United Press Leased Wire
SAN DIEGO. Nov. is.--With the
race meeting At the Tiajuana. Mex
leo. track indefinitely postponed on
account 81 the new passport reEula-
tons. which practically close the
border. President Coffroth Of the
Lower California Jockey club. and
horaenen are considering a propo-
ation Of holding the races on the
track Of the Corando Country club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
b. United Press Lcascd wire
Larry Minert After
Battle in Seattle

Larry Minert. lightweight boxer of
more or less note In the Southwest.
is stationed on receiving ship at
the Puget sound naval station and
Is anxious to get a Seattle bout lie
holds a decision over Bobby Waugh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
New Players Turn
Out at Camp Lewis

Hf0Fl fOfffADNHNFnh
CAMP LEWIS. Tacoma, Nov. is
TRUCK" Lane. University OF Cali
fornia guard. Lieut.. Walter Keel,
o. a. G. star. and r. 4. Lee. last
years halfback with the University
Of Illinois. have turned out on the
division team. They will have places
In the game Saturday against the
Multnomah Athletic club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Newport Cracks to
PLAY Rutgers Team

~ United Press Leased Wire
NEW YORK. Nov. 1.-THE New
port reserves will play Rutgers Mt
Ebbeta field. Brooklyn, Saturday.
After defeating Brown last week. the
reserves are looked upon as forml
dabie enemies By the Rutgers
eleven.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Peoria Next Meeting
Place of the Minors

BY United Press Leased Wire
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. 10
The National Association Of baseball
leagues brought It's meeting to n
close here yesterday. Peoria. Ill
will be the next meeting place.
The rule calling for five days no
tice before releasing a player has
been abandoned
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
New York Ice Hockey
Team Looks for Games

Nv fusfsd Press feaacf wire
NEW YORK. Nov. is-Tho Wan.
dcrcra. ice hockey club of New York
have come 20 lfc again After being
dormant for several wiptera. they
emerged this week and began prac
tee at the S. Nicholas rink. and 10.
day announced that they we're ready
To receive hockey teams. great or
small
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Stage Will
Meet YOSt

Nv riFrH FFFR9 IlF7lsfH " TT
CHICAGO. Nov. is.--Alonzo A
atseE and Fielding ~ Yost will
match wits on the grldiron this
year. after all
The two famous football coaches.
who have not ciaelsed since tho last
Chicago Michigan game. In 1905. will
direct rival army sissens IN an inter.
cantounent battle here. December !
StaEg. Il was reported today. has vol.
unteeresi 20 direct the team from
Camp Grant Rockford IN. for the
week preceding the game
Yos, viii prepare Camp Custer.
Battle Greek. Mich. for tn" sett
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Mcintyre Defends
Heavy Grown Tonight

by THifed Prcss Leasrd Wire
TACOMA. Nov fs.--Chst Mcfn.
tyre. Pacific Coast heavyweight
champion. meets Joe Madssn. Ana.
couda. Mont. heavyweight. here TO.
night In a six round bout
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Johnny Evers Thru
With Diamond Game

IN United Press Lcosed wire
TROY, y Y, Nov 1g.--Jnhnny
Evers IS thru with baseball. lie an.
nounced today that he would retire
from the game. following the re-.
port from Philadelphia that the
Phililes had asked waivers on him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
O'Brien Basketballers
Win in First Melee

The O'Brien basketball team tri.
umphed over the Y NJ G a squad
last night In the first basketball
game Of the season. 81 to % John
ny Cochrane played HIS last game
for the victors. lie joins The ma.
rinss this week
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
High Schools to
Mix i'm Title Go

SEDRO-WOOLLEY. Nov 16-
The local high school football team
is predicting "A victory that viii
make It the SkaRlt county champs
tomorrow after the meeting with
Mount Vernon high
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Water Sports to Be
Run Off This Eve

Water sports Of an sorts will be
staged tonight in the Crystal Pool
when Austin 4 Salt put on their
third water carnival Of the season
All Of seattle's aquatic stars are
listed 10 appear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
Ballard Takes On
w. Seattle TODAY

Ballard and West Seattle line up
this afternoon an the gridiron Mt
Dugdalc field for "A football game
The loser viii hold the cellar cham.
plonship Of the high school league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

BOSTON. Nov 1G-Capt. Jacl,
Barry. Chick" shorten. Ernie shore
and Mike McNally. all members Of
the Red sox, today reported at the
navy yard at Charleston for duty as
firstolass yeomon in tho navy re-
serve force.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16

CLEVELAND. Nov. 1G.-Amori
cas- first Ice horse racing circuit
was organized here today.
The new circuit includes Randall
track here and Mount Clemens
Mich, with invitations out FOR
Marion, Bucyrus and Akron. Ohio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-11-16
New Skipper
for Utahans

BY United Press Leased Wire
SALT LAKE. Utah. Nov. ia
new manager for the Salt Lake base
ball club will be announced within
two weeks. II was reported today.
following the annual meeting Of the
directors OF the club. The consensus
Of opinion here is that BHi Bernard
Is thru as manager. as the stockhoid-
ers do not believe he is firm enough.
BY United Press Leaned Wire
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1s.--
Next spring that job may look
pretty good to me" said Walter Nc
Creole, Portland manager. when ask
ed today regarding a report that he
had been offered the management Of
the Salt Lake Coast league club lie
refused to affirm or deny that such
an offer had been made. but said he
would not know his own plans until
after January /.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
ATHLETES LOYAL
Red BlOOds Everywhere Ready
to Fight for Flag.
Both Amateurs and Profession
ais Show Patriotism.

The patriotic spirit shown by ath-
letes in all branches of sports thru
out the country is a fine tribute to the
flower of American manhood and it
should be a source of pride to all To-
pekanS that Washburn college athletes
have demonstrated they are as loyal
and patriotic to a man as those in any
school in the country.
When the international relations of
Uncle Sam became badly strained by
the calling off of diplomatic relations
with Germany hundreds of athletic
organizations turnout the, length and
breadth of the land were quick to
pledge their aid to President Wilson in
case of war.
The New York Athletic club adopt
ed one of the first resolutions which
was forwarded to President Wilson,
commencing his action and pledging
it's support. The New York Athletic
club went even farther, for it also
pledged itself to distribute propaganda
broadcast, encouraging like action on
the part of other athletic organiza-
tons.
Colleges Show Spirit.
The prompt action of hundreds of
college athletes thruout the country
was a grand boost for the patriotic
blood that flows in the veins of able
bodied Americans, and in case of real
necessity no finer soldiers could be re-
cruited than from among the ranks of
college athletes.
Since talk of war has given rise to
discussions at various times with re-
gard to which class of athletes would
be the better fitted for rugged mill
tary service, many writer's have ad-
vanced their opinions, and it seems
that a majority favor football players
and oarsmen as the best fitted. Ball
players, it is said, found that the rig
ors of military training in their south
ern camps this spring were too great
when coupled with the daily routine on
the diamond. Yet as a rule, the aver
age ball player is hardy and generally
in better condition all the year around
than the athlete who INDUCES in most
other branches of sports.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
CAPPER in APPEAL
Governor Would Suppress Man.
ufacture of Liquor.
Grain Is Needed for Other Pur-
poses, He Says.

Governor Capper has appealed to
President Wilson to urge before con-
gress a measure for suppression of
the manufacture of intoxicating Hq
uors-especially during the continue
ton of war. The message contained
an appeal for the conservation of
grain and foodstuffs and the need of
men engaged in the manufacture of
liquors in army ranks or among the
producers on the farms.
Following the sending of the mes
sage to the president, Governor Cap
per urged all Kansas to petition mem
bers of the Kansas delegation in
Washington to support a bill pro-
hibiting the manufacture of intoxi-
eating liquors. Messages have also
been sent to governors of other states.
Millions of bushels of grain and
thousands of men are required in the
manufacture of Intoxicating liquors,
Governor Capper declared in his mes
sage of the president. The message
was sent by the governor following a
conference with H. J. Waters, presi-
dent of the state agricultural college.
In his message the governor said:
The people of Kansas are mobiliz-
ing their agricultural resources in the
defense of the nation and in the aid of
our allies abroad. In view of the dire
need of the world for food, l respect
fully suggest to you. in the of
the loyal people of this state, that you
recommend to the congress the i'm
mediate prohibition of the waste of
grains and other foodstuffs in the
manufacture of alcoholic beverages.
With the nation at war and every
possible source of food production GER
tain to be strained to the utmost, we
have neither men nor war materials
to waste in continuing an evil agency.
Millions of bushels of grain are used
annually in breweries and distilleries
The hundred thousand laborers vast
ed in the business should be farming
or ready to fight.
All Kansas regards this as an i'm
perative war measure from an eco
nomic and patriotic standpoint, leav-
ing out moral aspects.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
DIAMOND FLASHES

Anyhow the Yankees are starting
out differently and this might bode
good. It was always a Yankee stunt
to start out with a dash and wind up
with a limp.
If one E. Collins foot had been
thicker the Chicago White SoX might
not have lost. Collins was about to
tab Shotton when he lifted his foot
from the second safety. 1t gave the
st. Louis Browns a one run lead.
Today's hero: George Sisler. for his
home run in the Chicago-St. Louis
game.
The Dodgers planned to have band
concert to help the game along this
afternoon and some marines to drill.
March. winds, April showers, bring
forfeiture doub1eheaders.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
ROGERS is HIGH MAN
Seniors Win the Topeka High School
Inter-Class Meet.

The seniors of the Topeka high
school carried off high honors in the
interclass track meet staged at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon in easy
style. piling up d total of "a points.
The sophomores made the next high
est total and the juniors were third.
Bruce, Cole and Rogers were the in
dividual stars of the meet and Rogers
was high point man with a grand total
of %.
The events were not as fast as had
been expected and no records were
broken. The most exciting races of
the afternoon were the mile relay and
the 440 dash. The summaries:
Fifty-yard dash. Cole first, time, 6
seconds; 10O-yard dash, McCallum
first, time, 1871 seconds; mile run,
Rogers first. time, minutes and 80
seconds; 220-yard dash, McCallum
first, time, "a 2-5 seconds; half mile
run, Rogers first. time 2:43 minutes;
440-yard dash, Bruce first, time SIS As
seconds; mile relay, seniors first, time,
minutes and 81 seconds; broad jump,
Cole first; pole vault. Zercher and
Nelson tied for first, height, 8 feet 7
inches; shotput, Drennen first, dis
lance, 80 feet and 4 inches; high jump,
Linden first, height, feet II II
inches; discus throw, Rogers first, dis
lance, Sc feet and 8 inches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
TRAP AND FIELD
BY TRAPSHOOTER.

There are two methods used for
cleaning a gun barrel.
The first is the hot-water treat
ment, but it should only be used if
your supply of powder solvent is
exhausted and you are far from a
store.
Boiling water is an excellent
solvent for the harmful ingredients
OF fouling. When poured down
your barrel, it removes acids that
may be present and carries away
the various residues which are
obviously more soluble in water
than in oil.
The hot-water treatment, how
ever, is very dirty and inconvenient
when carried out on a small scale,
and has the objection of not, as a
rule, being available Immediately
after shooting, and unless you are
careful to protect your stock and
fore-end, you may injure these
wood parts.
If possible, you should secure a
good lubricant solvent and rust
preventive. A small rag well satu-
rated with an oil. non-corrosive
mixture of this sort, pulled thru
the. rifling again and again, will
keep your arm in prime condition,
if used after each days shooting.
One very simple and effective
way to clean your comparatively
new arm is to moisten the interior
of the barrel by blowing thru and
rubbing out with soft rags. The
process should be continued until
the rags come out perfectly clean
then oil thoroly.
All arms should be cleaned with
in two hours after shooting. No
gun should be set aside or placed
in the gun rack until thoroly
cleaned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14

much in demand by players that
new course was made necessary and
when the popularity of the game
grew to further proportions a third
was laid out. The skill with which
the three courses were combined VIII
readily be appreciated by the golfer
who is used to only one course. Also,
the custom of naming bunkers, will
strike the average Topeka golfer as
something novel. He'll bunker, the
Principals nose and the Station Mas
ter'S Garden, all names of bunkers
are household words to every one
around St. Andrews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14

largely due to the personal associa-
ton of some of the greatest golfers
of history. Golf annals are full of
the doings of Young Tom Morris, AL
len Robertson and Hugh Phelps and
of recent years Old Tom Morris and
Alex Herd have helped to make the
course famous.
The plan shown above was sent to
Robert Fullerton, of Fullerton Bros,
of Topeka. Both Robert and Tom
Fullerton were born and reared only
a short distance from the ST. Andrews
course and have played over it more
often than they have ever played over
any Kansas course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14

The above is a reproduction of the
plan of the most famous golf grounds
in the whole world, the St. Andrews
courses of ST. Andrews, Scotland
Scotland, as every one knows, is the
home of golf, and there never has
been and probably never will be
place as famous in golf annals as the
st. Andrews course. 1t has produced
some OF the most famous players the
game has ever known and almost
every player of note has driven his
balls over it.
The original st. Andrews course of
Is holes became so famous and so
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14

There are few professionals or first
class amateurs in the United States
who have not played over this course,
as they all believe that their game
cannot be put to the final test any
place else in the world. ST. Andrews
is known as the golf mecca of the
world and an idea of the number of
visitors this famousN course attracts
to Scotland can be obtained from the
population statistics of the town
which shows about 10000 people
normally and about 10000 when the
golf season is at it's height. In
doubtedly the fame of the course, is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-04-14
Chick Gandil.

Chick Gandil, first base star, re-
eently purchased from the Cleveland
Indians by the Chicago White Sox,
will be given a warm welcome in Chi
cago. With Gandil on first the White
Sox lineup looks stronger than it
has for some while The first base
problem had long been the teams
chief worry. Gandil says he is ready
for a great season with the bat.