davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FOR BALL SCORES
CALL
D & A. 90
DELMARYIA 1868
SOME NEW CHAMPIONS
Track Men, Mermen and Memaids Sci Up New Standards Dun

As a Attins close to the 1917 athletic
season the A. a. L. has allowed nine
new records In track and field events.
Practically all OF the latter were
made IN the fall swimming carnival
at Honolulu. where American mermen
and mermalds set up new standards in
many distances.
The most remarkable Of the new
marks Is that OF Clinton Larsen, Of
Brigham Young University who set a
record Of feet IA inches in the high
Jump in an exhibition at Provo. Utah,
in June.
Johnny overton, Of Yale, set two
new marks for the year In the 1000
ward ana mile runs. The record for
the former was pa, made indoors IN
March. The new mile indoor record
IS 4 i6.
Joie Ray set up new standards for
the two-mile indoor by covering the
distance in Oh 2-5.
other running records were:
60-yard. dash. indoor, 90 2-5, Joe
LOOMS. chicago a. A.
300-yard run, indoor. 81 2-5, A. p.
Kelly. Holy Cross College.
i5-mile walk, 207i7 3-5, Ed Benz.
n Y. A. c.
IN swimming events Norman Ross.
Of san Francisco, set no less than eight
records Perry McGiuivray, two. and
Duke Kahanamoka, Ludy LANCER. Har-
old Kruger and Michael McDermitt
each one.
Olsa norfner hung up standards IN
tho 5o i0O 220. 300 and 500-yard swims
IN 20-foot tanks. Miss Dorothy Burns.
81 san Francisco, Is credited with new
marks In the so. 100 and 22O-yard
swims in tidewater and Miss Claire
Galliean for the ii0 and 500-yard
swims the latter being made under
different conditions than those which
governed Miss Dorfner's rccord-break-
inc effort.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

rs II TIE child or student enters the
gymnasium dissatisfied and petulant
with the wrong mental attitude TO-
wards physical exercise. harm and not
good Will result
That Is why / am opposed 70 com.
pulsory athletics IN public schools aud
universities. Rather than make ath.
leiics compulsory I would make ath-
leilos and gymnasium work 50 attrac-
/ tive that every child would chose some
phase and go In for Il because Of the
enjoyment
A diversified physical program it
. lunneces airy n a girl enjoys swinging
d dumbbells more than playing tennis
dumhhells for her. II she likes running
a let her develop that. OF in any othel
r. athletic line that she gets the mos
Q pleasure from.
y I do not say that morose, gloom.
student should be humored IN hli
y aversion 90 an forms of athletics Th'
3 pleasure Of physical motion takes the
. mind on Of self and that Is somethine
greatly 10 be desired
The ability Of the instructor means
much IN routing the pettish person out
Of a wrong mental attitude and Great
ing a real interest In some form OF eX-
ercise; something that win bring Joy
and thereby a physical and mental
profit
/ The right frame Of mind must be IL
action along with the physical motion
n gymnasium routine and The wlds
range of athletic sports In school wori
bring about correct results
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
FOOTBALL STARS Clash IN
ARMY AND NAVY" Game
BY The United Press

KANSAS JlIl, 40, Nov. 2t-The
stage is set for Kansas city's Army
and Navy" football game here this
afternoon
The Army" team. from Camp Funs-
ton, Kan. will have In It's lineup
Potsy" Clark, former University oi
illinois quarterback. Adrian Lindsey
former halfback on the Kansas jay
hawkers. Anton Stsnkowski. one-tim,
n deet quarter Of the Missouri Tigers
&. L. Dennie. Brewn, chosen for ar
Nl-Amerioan team, and other stars.
The Navy" team, flom Great Lakes
Training Station, near Chicago, has an
qual number Of college players TO
lraw from. including several Big Nine
warriors.
The proceeds will so toward coz
'uction Of a gymnasium o. he D's
Kansas cantonment
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
Shades of John Bull; is
Baseball TO Supersede
Cricket in "OId EngIand''

The war promises 70 do what four
decades COULD not do 10 the conservs-
tive British mind.-mBke baseball a
popular sport in England.
British sporting papers are freely
predicting thR baseball Is likely to
supersede cricket as the popular Eng
llsh game and S1ites the immense crowds
which have aitFnded recent games be-
tween Canadian troops 10 back up their
predictions
From the few hundreds who attended
ihe flrst game played Ia England the
crowds have Increased 10 from 1900
10 10000 IN gangs held this fall.
No less than Aoi Canadian teams were
entered in an elimination match held in
this summer aIHl fali 10 decide the
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
DU PONT LEAGUE DOPE

No one seems abba TO stop that Engi-
neerlng Department team.
-
Clarke is pretty STEADY hurler. He
makes a good lead horse
Rufus Bowland is going 70 make any
one in town leok ~. That boy can
hit EN-.
Where was that POO. score. skeets7
Paul Howett should start out on Sew
enih street 10 throw MS ball. Remem-
Der, Paul, you are supposed 70 stay in
the alleys.
cy Pierce sure wasNGprEins. He was
all het up.
what's the matter. Harpelg Pour hun.
dred and hfty nine is nosa your speed.
Roddy hits EN-. You can't keep this
boy down.
Captain Henderer says, '"Pretty good
record TO go through the whole season
and only lose one game Here's hop
ping, captain.
Riley is Bowling nice tfese days.
I. L, Hewett started OF as IL he ddni
care II he ever made a spara but ended
with 503
Trshlc. get in the game whats thr
matteri
Kirschner with % was Cd.
Ike Drew started on weli..Ft-
High Cost Of Living" sipsiAton wa
, there
Captain Guerks is coming bsdg, Here
luck, captain.
Jay Ruper had poor game. srac
up, Jay.
Farrow and Blickle were way ,off.
What's the matter. eochrane9
Malcolm and Taylor were sure not il
form.
What's the matter. cy Morsanr Di
Evening journal., 1917-11-24


With six hundred or more chickens
representing The best Of the nocks Of
fifty or more breeders in New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Delaware and Maryland.
entered, everything is ready for the an
nual pouFry show 10 be held at the
Old Court House next week.
Walter r. Lenderkine. of Kennett
Square IA. n former poultry breeder
Of near Hockessin, who was assistant
superintons3ent of last years exhibition.
win have charge OF this years sffair
As superintendent
Among tho breeders who will show
here will ho George w Hyatt. Of Mar
shallton. who has displays Of White
Wyandottcs, Rhode Island Reds and
Campines.
JUDGING by the Inquiries being made
of breeders for small flocks OF fowls.
fresh eggs viii not be luXuries on some
tables here This winter.
Ten eggs ardsy from 90 Anoonas kept
~ a yard on the west side Of the city
and FED on table scraps is not a bad
record.
For the first time IN years a capon
viii be shown At the show.
Pigeon fanciers viii be in their glory
next week when the display 81 fancy
fowls will be the center OF attraction AZ
tho show. This years exhibit Is larger
than that of last year
All oyes are on the pullet entered
by c. Barker McCulloeh. of this city,
which expects to carry or a ribbon. be-
ins the only one Of its class entered IN
the show
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Championship OF the Canadian oversees
forces.
The fnal game was PLAYED between
the nine representing The EPSON Cana
dian Convslescent Hospital and the One
Hundred and Nlnety-sighth Battalion.
The former winning Z 10 4. Sergeant
Doyle pitching brilliant ball.
Baseball produces thrills not found
In cricket declares an expert in
London sporting paper, and onc0 it Is
understood becomes vnry popular with
English crowds. Next year the Amer
ican game should carry everything be-
fore u. as the presence Of American
boys viii give an added impetus 10 the
strong foundation laid by the Canadians
during The last three years.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

hl slinds, oyercoat open, one hand IN
pocket. other one busy crocheting his
teeth with a tooth pick He looks things
over while his friend Is rolling a tack.
Now the monologue. There's a bus,
Joe. hear they l0st a lot Of kale on.
They went wrong on the engine on
this output. a friend Of mine was tell
ing me. N'know, tley made their best
car in 1912 Anyhow, ! wouldn't own
one. No sir! Not me. Take that Rice
Rolls. that's the boat for me- II
couldn't own a regular ear Ia get along
without one and let the others chus
along ! don't know much about these
small time carts, ] don't want 10 waste
time looking ON over Me for the class
Chariot etc, = etc. After work we see
this bird with the cloud ideas hanging
out the window on the back platform
Of the car looking over" the boats as
they ambre past. and he also has a
tight hold on his transfer.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
PENNsY noMIrRs Mrrr

The P, B. and w. r. r. A. A. rep
resentins Wilmington in the p. r. n.
lnter-City Bowling League. will meet
the Philadelphia Terminal flve in rs
third match ef the series tonight
Wilmington has seod chance 10 COP
the championship in the league and the
Philadelphians are considered theH
slrongest contenders.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

they take you out thu second games
That boy rribit is sure hitting ON.
Four hundred and nfly-nvo is not
your speed, Gallagher.
Ennis was working hard
Fabrieoid lost two for q change.
Two hundred and. forty-two is nice
bowling, Bara.
oDonnell is a ssdy man. They can
always depend n.you, Jack.
Hopkins works hard. You can do
better than a22. Hop
Johnny Burke Is big help to Fabri-
ceid.
Captain Boges is a fine cheer leader
Keep II W. cantain. Pep means vic
tory.
Bill Jensen ha them nice. What did
you take him out for
Glad to see you back. Calvin
Oh, Harold-is-is5. shsms
Rrisht was on. Brace up. 4sa is not
your best.
Hobson was, there with 100
Burns was gofns fine until he hit that
last game. Too bad, T. H. you don't
bowl your mattel games noon hour.
Jim Dickson did the Horn Pipe
again and capra across with two 5000
games
Death hsd = bad sams-iii Is bad.
Captain BeEs bowled a steady game.
That man HEl makes a good anchor.
Martin started Of bad, but came back
strong
what's tho matter Taylor2 Get going
powney finished nice. That 200 game
helped song.
stiliwell helped seme in thsoe lasr
two samess
CAPTAIN Riley came back. Four hun
ared and eigllty-seyen looks better. "0lt
side NheelhH
| .t..Lt.t-t- ,rrf,aara and ,saavn~,
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
BLUAIENTHAI
Hklf.~f n...
NO sCORE IN INNS GAME.

Wilmington Friends schools Soc
Ger team closed IFS season yesterday
afternoon when Il held Germantown
Friends 10 "a scoreless draw
Captain Taylor suffered slight in
jury early In the game but put up a
game night. aided by Meade and
Comfy on the left wing and Nicholson
and Lackey on his risht Knowles.
Mode and ceoch, the half-backs.
were sctive both on the defensive and
offensive. Lineup
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

The A. A. L. is losing its grip. Tee
actually COINS 20 allow a sprint record
In which the tape used was pink in
stead Of convention white.
A. G. wants 70 know II Yost loses
his Fortune when he takes HIS right
guard out Of a game a. q might
know that we don't answer that Bind
Of questions.
"pittsburg probably doesn't want 70
cloud rs undefeated record by meet
ing Georgia Tech SAYS The athletic
director there. Said director should
be cited for modesty.
IL nOEGNII nAl
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
MoRno pEFEATs METko.

In a bout lasting close 70 two hours.
Jack Moro, the local middleweieht
grappler, dropped Charlie Metro. OF
Newark, O., known as The Terrible
Albanian Turk" In two straight falls
IN a return engagement IN Pulaski Hall
last night The local man got his first
fan IN one hour. p i-2 minutes, and
bis second fan in IS minutes.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

huf VII It ue dII
light lust th Is
once ? Thanksl a
youth Is seen com
ng out Of a dairy
lunch with a friend.
sail right, We eat
in EN- ourselD,
Well. now we start,
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TT DOESN'T PAY.

However we've noticed an alarming
tendency in our most exclusive boxing
circles 10 keep away from machine
guns and other similar implements.
Niodestv, by the way, Is also one OF
the chief virtues az most ring artists,
That guy couldn't lick me with a
machine gun" etc, being the favorite
examples thereof.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

70 would be well to advertise lost
articles in the Want Ad column this
week Telmsters, chaufieurs, carriers
and engineers are all under a beno-
fcent ruling.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
TODAYs SPORT
EnnIbalL

Naval Training school VS.. ys; S0
sss Tsird snd Church strss'Tn, ns,,wsre
s0S, N,s,ionsi @ Farm school w. D7'''
RESERVES. NewarA'
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
INFLAMMATION.
Gernlantown.

Refer Dunlap Times OF halves: 30
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
n.,sware League.

rrish-Amsrlean vs. p.ssrss slsS9s Hsndlip.
-IS FdsS Moor vs. Moose al Lase Nool'
referee. Gaskih'
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
EDITED BY DAVE
Amt
Nature
Wonderful
DID YOU KNOW?

Much progress has been made In bill
liards since the balls were changed TO
their present shape.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

|ITUHT- IIT0I7 WVI-I TT U7TT 10 TITT
a three and half passenger sail boat
shingle salesmen report a dropping
on in business OF their sales 10 build
ers OF hot houses.
An old umbrella holder nicely COW
cred with canvas. and q leather strap
would make dandy Xmas gift TO some
friend as 8 solf bag.
Reports come from Iceland there viii
be a shortage Of Ice this winter on ac-
count Of all the water being froze and
none on hand 70 freeze IN the future.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CANDIDATES FOR
mo MANS LAND"
THE SWELL CAR" TURKEY.

we don't like 20 remind you OF ihis
cgg. hangnails, and disagreeable things.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

In making . soft collar for sIraffo
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

Machlnistss engineers and wesvers
are strongly' favored by Mars during
the next avo weeks, when Il would be
we'll 10 watch the Want Ads as well
as 10 advertise.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24
CHURCH LEAGUE.
standIna Of tho Tenms

Totals .......... 15i .6s2 62i-ia6t
MT. Salem won roll ofl by 7 pins.
Evening journal., 1917-11-24

What's the matter, cy Alorsapf Did
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

which he has drawn from the Fitch vile pond.
 Good Skating.
 Some of the best skating of the sea- son has been enjoyed by the villagers during the past week. The basin cove and reservoir have been safe. Several from here attended the fu- neral of Samuel Mott Hyde in Frank lin last week.
 MT. and Mrs. George w Taylor spent the week end with relatives in Boston. Miss Carrie Woodward of Norwich has been spending several days this week with Mrs. George Sherman.
 Guild Meeting.
 The members of the Woman's guild are to meet Wednesday with Mrs. William Manning.
 F. w. Clapp of willimantic was a visitor here during the past week. Miss Mary Curry has returned to her studies at Willimantic Normal school after spending the week end at home.
 Miss Janet Gardner of Coventry spent the week end at her home here. Miss Nellie Driscoll of Mansfield Depot spent the week end at home in Yantic.
 Fireman at Mill.
 Charles Stoddard, who has been sNending the past year in Scotland, has returned to the village and is; fireman for the Admore Woolen com pany.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

today on the steamship Bermudian from Bermuda.
 The submarines, the passengers said. were seen from the shore off the port of St. George for the first time last Thursday and the Leviathan came in Friday morning. In addition sto the Leviathan and the submarines, the passengers added, a fleet of six or eight fast, light cruisers flying British and French flags are now making Ber- muda a base. the fleet having been in- creased since news of the presence of a German raider in the Atlantic be- came known.
 Bermuda is under strict martial law according to one of the passengers who saw the submarines and military and naval secrets are closely guarded It has leaked out, however, he said, that the submarines were sent to Ber- muda to be used in conjunction with other war craft in guarding the west ern trans Atlantic sea lanes. The re- port was that the submarines were assembled and equipped at Halifax, whence they proceeded to Bermuda under their own power.
 British naval records show that the Leviathan was built in 1901. is heav fly armored and equipped with two g. inch guns in addition to two 1S-inch submerged torpedo tubes. Her speed is rated at 23 knots.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
WEDDING.
Sutton Bertrand.

At St. Mary's church at o'clock on Monday morning Miss Celia A. Der trand was united in marriage with John J. Sutton by Rev. J. J. Papillon who sang a nuptial mass. William Sutton of Waterbury, a brother of the groom, and Asarie Bertrand, father of the bride, were the witnesses. Follow ing the ceremony in the church there was a wedding breakfast served at the home of the brides parents, Mir. and Mrs. Asarie Bertrand of 25 Milk street. The young couple left during the af- fernoon for a short wedding trip af- ter which they will reside in South Wfndham. On their return to this city they will be given a reception at the home of the brides parents for which a number of invitations have been sent out.
 The groom is employed by the American Thread company where the bride was also employed. MT. Sutton is member of Company l. and both have friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
REPORT ON NEWS PRINT
 PAPER IS BEING WITHHELD
Meeting of Manufacturers and Pub fishers to bs Held Friday in Chicago.


 Washington, Jan. 22.-The federal trade commissions report in it's news print paper investigation, although vir- tually completed probably will be held up for some days, it was learned to- day, until further inquiry Is made concerning the effect of a Canadian government order fixing maximum news print prices in Canada. A meeting announced for Friday at Chi cago between paper manufacturers and publishers also may bring develop menlts that will have bearing on the report.
 The Canadian decree, although 1t may not affect directly the American market, has aroused much interest of the trade commission as well as among publishers. It is known the commis- sion recommending legislation to pre- vent a recurrence of the present paper situation in which publishers have found themselves helpless against high prices and ain apparent shortage. It is understood that among other things it may ask for broader powers. The commission Rnow can only in- vestigate and report.
 Some officials in close touch with the paper situation believe the market will adjust itself soon and that even a restriction on Canadian exports
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
MOOSUP
Q. A. R. Chapter Gives Successful Tea School Pupils Cautioned Against Waste, Especially of Paper.

Deborah Avery Putnam chapter, D. A. R., held a very successful tea at the home of Mrs. J. c. Gallup Satur- day afternoon from to 6. Miss Mar : ion Tuckerman was at the door. In the dining room Mrs. John B. Stanton of Norwich and Mrs. William c Sprague poured tea, assisted by Miss Gladys Hill and Miss Ethel B. Park hurst During the afternoon there were piano solos by Miss Gertrude Wilker- son, Miss Marion E. Tuckerman and Miss Ethel B. Parkhurst.
 There is to be basketball practice this (Tuesday) afternoon in Miner hall school five Friday evening at Moosup. Coach Collins expects to have a good workout. Webster high stands second in the league and the Plainf1eld boys are determined to give Webster a fast game.
 Miss Elizabeth ,ColIonan is visiting friends in Worcester, Mass.
 Miss Percy Mathews spent the week ord with friends in Methuen, Mass
 Must Save Paper.
 The pupils in the schools of the town of Plainfield have been requested t0 be very careful with the school sup plies, especially paper. It was an- nounced recently that before long it would not be a question as to the price of paper but where it could be bought. The schools may be compel led to fake the amount now on hand last for the remainder of the schoo: year.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
OLD FOLKS NEED "CASCARETS" FOR
 LIVER, BOWELS
SALTS, CALoMEL, PILLS ACT ON BOWELS LIKE PEPPER ACTS
 IN NoSTRILS.
ENJOY LIFE! DON'T STAY BlL- IOuS, SICK, HEADACHY
 AND CONSTlPATED.
Get a. 1O-cent box now.

Get a 10-cent box now.
 Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condi- tion is perfectly natural. It is just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles.
 So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bow els must be kept active. This is inn portant at all ages, but never so much as at fifty.
 Age is not time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip tue bow els into activity. But lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic Is Cascarets, and they cost only 10 cents per box at any drug. store. They work while you sleep.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

hardy will affect the American market to any marked degree.
 They say there actually is now or soon will be on the market enough papr for both Canadian and American publishers.
 The meeting in Chicago Friday was called by manufacturers. The trade commission probably will be repre- scented.
 The Canadian decree was issued under orders in council and provides e maximum advance in paper prices of $10 a ton over old contractA. It I'm it's exports to 80 per cent. of a mills output whether the mill is under Co- madam or American management.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
COLCHESTER

Mrs. Charles F. Brown is visiting relatives in Boston for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. Newton Dauphinee, MT. and Mrs. Edwin R. Gillette and Miss Nellie Gerhardt were calling on friends in Hartford Saturday.
 John Cavanaugh and Edward Dris- coll of New Haven were at their homes in town over Sunday.
 $ Walter B. Lombard of Hartford was the guest of his mother on Norwich avenue over Sunday.
 George F. Smith of Bridgeport was the guest of his family on Windham avenue over Sunday.
 Miss Eileen Sullivan, who is at tending Willimantic Normal school was at the home of her parents, Post master and Mrs. Sullivan, over Sun day.
 Charles T. Wilson of Worcester was the guest of friends in town Monday.
 Louis E. Baldwin of New Haven was calling on friends in town Mon day
 James O'Brieh of Moosup was the guest of his aunt, Miss Nellie Wade, over Sunday
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23
STAFFORD SPRINGS
r1aynes Day Traffic Offieer-Senator Hall to Address Mems Class

] John E. Ladish has succeeded Henry Taylor as clerk in-the store of Francis ]. Fitzpatrick.
 William J. Hanley, who works in Springfield, was in town over Sunday.
 Storing Ice.
 Peter Roberts and Medos La Bonte have been cutting ice for several days. Some of the private icehouses are also being filled.
 Judge Richard T. O'Connen of. East days with his brother. Attorney M. D. O'Conneu.
 John Connery of Holyoke visited friends in town over Sunday.
 Hostesses Named.
 Mrs. Christopher Allen. Mrs George Rumebo1om and Mrs. c. R. Newton the Congregational chapel Wednesday evening.
 Miss Ruth Butterfield is the guest of friends in Worcester.
 Traffic Officer on Duty. Officer Hayes is on police duty dur ing the day to see that the traffic rules night patrolman while MT. Hayes is on day duty.
 Will Address Mems Class. Senator w. H. Hall of South Will lington will address the Mems class of the Congregational church When they have their annual supper, Feb. 2d. Miss Mary F. Leach, who teaches in Springfield, was in town over Sunday Andrew Bodeur, who is i'll at the Johnson hospital, is showing consider able improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-01-23

Company D Twenty-f1rst regiment in 1863. He was mustered out of the service in 1865.
 He was born in Mansfield seventy five years ago, the son of Alden and Nancy (Hoiley) Church. Besides his widow, Annette (Bush) Church, he is survived by one son. Edgar of Brook lyn, N. Y.. five daughters, Mrs Theron Swift of Mansfield, Mrs. George l.. Fuller, of Norwich, Mrs. John Copiey of Rutland. Vt, Mrs. c. E. Harvey Of Greenport, l.. l., Mrs. Frank F'cx Of New Britain; two brothers, Ralpf Church of. Chaplin and Percy c Church of Middletown; three sisters, Mrs. Novatius King and Mrs. Caroline Lawton of this city. Mrs. Abbie Bliss of Brooklyn, N. Y., and six grand children.
 On April 20th. 1915. the golden wed- ding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Church occurred.