davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
TIGERS EVEN UP
WITH VANCOUVER

TACOMA. May is--Tacoma and
Vancouver played even yesterday,
Vancouver taking the morning game
and Tacoma winning out la the ar
tsrnoon contest.
Vancouver nuthit. outpl'ched and
outfieldad the Tigers In the morning
session. pulling out a victory b.
"a score. swain annexed a homo
run.
In tho afternoon Bob Brown used
up three pitchers and lost hy one
run Chlnault started and pitched
good bail Cor ak innings, then when
ne weakened and walked q couple
u men. Dode Brinker was slipped
into the box Doda struck out ono
man. passed Rockenfieid and was
Just winding up 10 deliver the first
hall 70 Mott whom Brown stayed his
hand and put Jensen In. poda
threw seven balls only Jensen
went along for the rest ~ the game
with varying fortune. Tacoma win
ming out by one run Ia the ninth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
BASEBALL NOTES

Akin picked a foul out Of the
wires just when everybody thought
Il a Eoner. sure
A. a ahortatop duel. the exhibition
put up By Coonry and Raymond WAS
ail the class You can choose your
fsvorite.
Stub Spencer left yesterday TO Join
tho Edmonton club Ia the Twilight
league.
Mott. coming up with one man on
and nodc Brtnker riEhthandcr.
pitching. scared hob brown ysstsr-
day and he pat Jensen in Dodo'u
place
The beavers and indians left Tor
Vancouver together last night II
those Rodmsn remember their old
tricks and ~ after prlts there all
Be some skun beaver around the
II. @, city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
SEATTLE CLIMBS OUT
OF BASEMENT AGAIN
Zackert Pitches Great Game and Has 1t Over Holm
Dretchko Plays Left Field and Makes Good-TO-
coma Opens Here Today.


Well. that glve-and take stuff was
pulled OF again yesterday After
remaining in the cellar from I Ga
y m. Saturday until t;6i p m. sun
DAY afternoon. 20 be exact Seattle
is now resting proudly on her lau-
rails and GA SpolAnc's recumhent
form. From this may be perhaps
gathered that the Turks lost on sat
urday and won Sunday. Such Is the
casa; your porspicacity, gentle read
er, u amazing
That fellow xackert went in and
trimmed Holm. the star pitcher af
the Redmeu right down tho line
Only three hits vera negotiated BY
the Indian swingerS and had u not
been for the slothful E'risk there
would have boon only two. and thu
score would have read 1 10 In
stead OF 4 70 &
Holm WAS not wailoped all over
the lot By any means. The champs
got six hits from him and while
Holm was replaced by keener In tho
eighth. Il was only SO tho handsome
had might swing into the game with
HIS club and grab ons OF those time
" things In a pinch. an IL his wont.
and just 20 make his record as a
pinch hitter class A. he d3d keenes
Il right there with ali that pitching
stuff. He went into the game SAT-
urday and pitched three innings
without yielding a hit And while
he only served one inning yesterday.
the Turks couldn't sting him
Lynch. Raymond and Cooney were
In the limslight all through the game
and Bennett speedcd up biz. also.
Nordyke lined cut "A home run IN
The fifth and trotted around the
bases looking as pleased as a boy
left alone with tho jam Dretchko
was given another chance In ieft
field and, as on previous occasion.
made good. He grabbed what came
his way with considerable verva and
made another perfect throw
Today Tacoma and Seattle will
try conclusions out az the park The
fesler ears are running.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

1 90 0 q
y 1 0 n

NutnnhFN stolen hRHHa Mott. Massey.
nreen. James Double plays ianains Go
hnckenfleld Hrhhtnwehor 60 James 60
Hrenh Two base hts Wturu. stevens
Home run--Hwain Sacrifice hits Mott.
hY Miller HaHrH uu balls orr But
ior, OF Mliier uaik Uuter tit
hY pitched ball Stevens hf Miliar Time
piroaa trafYs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
At Sacramento.

French Is now filling the hiH
second FOR the Boston Red S0x vi.
Mcconnell is in the hospital after \
operation for appendicitis
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
LOCAL BOXER WILL
Be GIVEN CHANCE
Ring Fans Glad That Elliott Bay Athletic Club u.
Matched Marine and ScaIer-Strong Card to B.
Staged at Seattle Theatre Next Friday.

Twenty rounds NJ fast and scieu-
ufc boxing AZ the Seattle theatre
next Friday evening iH the promise
~ tho recently organized Elliott
Bay Athletic club % Seattle ring
fans Laurence HedinEfDu. man
ager 81 the club. has signed Eddie
Mnuuo. ~ Georgetown and KID
Scnlcr. NJ Spokane. 20 go the six
round route HE tho feature event u
the card a semi wind up Of six
rounds between Kid Lewis. Of oak
land. and Curley Smith. u Calgary
two clever welterweiRhtH. and two
fast f0ur-round preIimiuaries round
out the evenings program. which
looks all 10 the good on paper.
Local Boy Gets Chance.
Seattle followers Of tho boxing
game are well satisfied with ths
prospect ~ seeing a local boy given
a chance Ia his home town Eddie
Marine. who learned the rudimentH
II the sport IN and around this city.
has never been given an OppOrtun-
ity az home. and has had 70 go
across the line and out u the state
70 gain his present reputation. He
rs one - the ahiftlczt and toughest
liEhtweiEhts IN the business, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

Jake ncckloy and Kid Gleason.
both of whom have 60 deny the
rumor that thoy played ball when
Noah was u youngster. aome YEAR,
before the famous flood. passed
from the ranks % league baseball la
April Gleason vas dropped from
the rolls % the Philadelphia nation
ais and Heckiry drew his release
slip from the Kansas city team in
The American association
Gleason broke into baseball ln
fast company IN 1880 when he gent
20 Philadelphia as pitcher TIE
signed ghe payroll aa WIN Gira son.
but the William WAS lost before the
season was fairly under way. and
from then until his final release he
was known an KID Gleason HE
first season nut he ranked third Ia
point u efficiency. and IN 1881
went 10 ~ L.ouia Hs stayed with
the browns until 1895. when no went
30 baltimore Gleason quit pitc hing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

Ia 1897 and tried hiH hand al second
base He made good IN tho new
position lie WAS with Detroit the
first two years OF the American
league then went TO New York and
from New York back 90 phiiAdsl-
phia in 1904 The last two years OF
his service with the phillies 10 or
nafneuted the bench most 81 the
time
Beckley's principal bid for fame
roHta on his ability an batter Az
a brainy bali player old Eagle Eye
never ranked high. but he sure
could clnut the apricot 81 Jacob
WAS IN the National league for 60
years, and during that time played
with New York ~ Louis Cincin-
natl and PittahurR lie was re-
leased 20 Kansas city from 81 Louis
IN 1905 and hia fret year in no
American association he led the
league In batting Bockicy says be-
viii play Independent ball. bat glsa-
son has announced his permanent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

the local boys have aiways -.
him "a wide berth. although - -
been begging them Tor mateb.. -
long time past Eddie was ~.
weight champion ~ canada :, ~
time. and ln long string N fas,.s "
in Montana and idaho he ysvs
excellent account of hlmseIf -
Attell took him on for rs 80.
but couldn't make any inpfss.s..
On the tough seattlelts.
scsisr Game Scrappsr.
gcaler has been IN tho gan. ..
% number ~ years. and hss 81.
seen here DO action before. II, q.
tough proposition as a osss,.s..
fighter over tho long tourney ~
has only once taken the run 80.
but IN a short 90 he - abls y y.
out a lively pace. and a. - -
Marine love each other Ike 4 -
pie % bear cats. the FUR shoun :,
when they get together lnsl8s =,
ropes next Friday
Both boys have been IN trsl,..
for two weeks. Marine at C;eo,s,
town and Scaler az Pleasant a.
They will make ig5 pounds -
o'clock. and neither anticipates A.,
trouble In getting down 70 xsssi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
FREE PREMIUMS

We have a limited number OF these me
Kitchen Cabinets which we will give away
whfle they last with each Monarch Range We
offer you the choice OF several other vauabs
premiums. or you can have a $3.50 merehan
disc ticket, which can be applied on any article
from regular stock In our entire store. The
cash discount Is given as we'll as the premium
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
Monarch Baking Den10nstration
All This Week We Will Hold a Baking Demonstration
Using the Monarch Range

The demonstration COM
menced this morning and
will continue all week. A
lady, who uses a
Monarch Range in her own
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
AMERICAN LEAGUE

1911 Bradley. Nap third sackor. 70
playing Ia the form that made him
the best third Sucker IN the Ameri-
can League several seasons ago lie
has hln old undorhand throw work
ing finely. and ia also hitting the
hall when hlfn are nnehaA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16
DIAMOND GLINTS

Ice Tannehiii apparently has boat
Blackhurne out ~ ~. JOB as rnsu-
lar shortstopgeF for the White 9os
Biaekburne couldn't stand the strain
~ playing In tho big league and
his costly errors lost the Sux sew
sral games before pufsy benchcd
him.
The President Lynch Roger Brra-
nahan controversy r. snilyeninR Ma
tlnnnl league circles. Lynch accused
BrcanahRn ~ using dump tactics and
HresnAhan came back at his prenl-
dent by accusing him 81 not know
ing what he was writing about.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

retirement from the game Beckley
ts a. years OLD and Gleason ff Both
men have saved their money and are
well or financially.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-05-16

Summary stolen bases narasnfietd.
caprun pauhls plays Anuis o. Rock on
sisld. RresB 90 etfsih. Twnshase hits
James. Capfuu. Mott g FianhEnn Sac
fi1rs hit-lsWis atrurk aut- uF Annals
4 ~ Chinauit q ~ Hunksr b. ian.
sen nasas On ball orr AuHfs g. off
chinauit 4 OF hrinker 4 Of Jensen .
Time % game 2 hours Umpire frarg
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

the rear the orchestra played during dinner. The menu cards and pro- grammeS in combination were of Yale blue with silver inscription, 1SS5-1910, and the Poli monogram. A huge we'd ding cake. 52 inches high adorned the table of the bride and groom of 25 years ago. The bridal cake. in silver boxes. was distributed among the guests.
 In the receiving party were the fam fly of MT. and Mrs. PoIi, with MT. and Mrs. James F. McGann and MT. and Mrs. Henry Fresenius. The bridesmaid, Mrs s. Nervoine, sister of Mrs. Poli, was present from Chicago, and assist ed in the receiving party. MT. and Mrs. PoH have five children, three younger ones who are yet at school. and Miss Adeline, graduate of the Sacred Heart academy and Phelps school in Wallingford and Edward Poli. a stu dent at the BordentoWn military in- stitution.
 MT. Poli is a native of Prica, Italy. and came to this country from Paris in 1881. He came to this country to enter the employ of the famous Eden Musee in New York, where he made the wax figures and groupings that won for that resort a place of national reputation He had learned the art of wax working in his native Italy, hav- ing attended the leading art schools of Venice, Naples and Rome, and it is said that he was recognized the pre-
  previous to coming to this country.
 At the time of the famous Haymark- ct riots in Chicago he made was fig ures of the condemned anarchists and they were later exhibited throughout the country. He also made the figures of President Garfield and the assassin Guiteau. which attracted a world of at tention at the Eden Musee for several years.
 While engaged in exhibiting the fig ures of the anarchists he became inn bued with the idea of entering the thea trical business as a manager and formed an alliance with J. R. Robin son of Buffalo, who was interested in mum erous theaters- Later he decided to go it alone and made a modest start in New Haven. His success was in stantaneous and complete, and every venture that he has made since has proved highly successful. In fact, his career has been a unique one in this respect. At the outset he determined that he would secure the public confi- dence wherever he was located and once it was inspired he never has let down the bars in this regard.
 Besides the theater here he has three theaters in New Haven three in Wa terbury and two in Springfield, Bridge port and Hartford as well as theaters in Meriden Scranton, Wilkes Barre, Jersey City and Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Contract Awarded For Electric Roa(
Ahern Brothers Will Begin Work the Hartford End September First and Ten Miles will be Built to East Glastonbury First.

There was a meeting on Thursday of the Norwich, Colchester and Hart ford Traction company for the purpose of dec1ding upon the contract for the building of the new road between this city and Hartford There was a long discussion over the matter, several con- tractors desiring the job of construc- tion.
 It was finally decided by the com pany to award the contract to the Ahern brothers of this city, which was done and the contract awarded. This is for the forty miles of road between this city and Hartford, making means of getting to the capital much shorter than by railroad. This an nouncement will be heard with great interest not only by those residing along the line of the road but by the people in the cities at each end
 Work will be commenced on the Hartford end and will start next Thursday Sept. 1st. The efforts will be directed towards getting the first
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Larna Truss Stalled.

Workmen had a hard job getting one of the larger trusses from the New Haven yard on the new wharf. It is is for the Chelsea Bank building, and as it was being taken across the rail- road track the blocking gave way and it was necessary to flag the trains for a short time until it was again started on it's way. It dropped again half way up the drive to Laurel Hill avenue and at nightfal it was in a similar predicament when just about to go onto the bridge. It weighs three tons. but is awkward because of its size. It remained there over night.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
IN THE CITY COURT. Many Prisoners and Session Lasted
 Over Two Hours.

There was a session of the city court on Thursday morning lasting over two hours as there were many cases to be heard although most of them were for fighting, resistance and intoxication. Attorney Andrew B. Davies acted as prosecutor.
 Thomas Ibbison made trouble on a ear at Greeneville Wednesday night and when Policeman Dombrosi start ed to arrest him he ran, but stopped in his flight and gave the policeman SeV- eral hard punches, but was finally overcome and landed in the cooler. He was given three months in jail and fined $25. An appeal was taken and he was able to furnish $200 bail
 At the Falls on Wednesday evening there was trouble among the Polish people which Supernumerary Deyito attempted to stop. He met with inter ference and several other policepen were sent to assist him and number of arrests were made. Stanie and Jo- seph Cabinski and Annie Dubatski were found guilty of resistance and fined. their bills amounting to S1S.25, which they paid
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
MORE SUITS BROUGHT.
New Ones Returned to the Superior Court for First Tpesday in Sep tember.

On the grounds of assertion, Gather inc M. Stone seeks a divorce from Jo- seph L. Stone. both of Norwich. They were married in 1898, and the maiden Martin.
 A divorce is sought by Georgianna Fortin of Baltic from John FOrtin, and she also wants the custody of a minor child. Her maiden name was Georgi- anna MoTien, which she wants 10 re- sune. They were married July 2S. 1899.
 An appeal from the probating of the will of Dr. Knowles of North Stoning- ton has been taken by Mary F.. Knowles and her son.
 A suit for s500o has been brought against F. L. Bra dbury by J. J. Kelley of New London for the death of his son. Frederick NJ. Kelley, who was trampled upon by a horse of the de- fendant which was left unhitched in the street, causing a fractured skull.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

ten miles of the road in operation first, that being from Hartford to East Glas- tonbury. Work will continue on this throughout the winter and as soon as that is completed and in operation, or possibly sooner, work is to be started on this end of the line. when the stretch from here to Colchester will be built and then from Colchester to East Glastonbury. One of the officials of the road stated on Thursday that it was the intention to keep steadily at the construction work until the road is completed it's entire length
 The contractors are well known here, having been engaged for the past sev- eral years in building roads hereabOuts, while they have also had contracts with the Ontario and Western and with the New York Central It is uncertain how long it will take to complete the road its entire length The survey has been ready for some time the engineers having covered the route a number of times perfecting their plans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
SILVER ANNIVERSARY
 OF WEDDING OBSERVED
MT. and Mrs. PoIi Have Big Affair in
 New Haven-Native of Italy.

The twenty fifth marriage anniver-
 sary of Mir and Mrs. Sylvester z. Poli was celebrated at their attractive home on Howe street, New Haven, Thursday evening. Over 400 acceptances were Wilkes Barre. Scranton. Jersey City, New York Chicago Detroit. Buffalo, Worcester. Springfield, Hartford. New Orleans, Meriden and Bridgeport. The reception, dinner and dance was one of the most elaborate ever held in New Haven. The spacious Howe street home and grounds are admirably ada pted for such an affair A huge 100 foot tent was spread over the grounds under which the guests sat down to dinner at o'clock. Myriads of in candescent lamps hidden in Japanese lanterns decorated the front and back gardens and in the summer house at
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
OLD PRINTER RETIRES.
Captainu Shumway Leaves Litchfied
 Enquirer After Fifty Years.

Capt Alexander B. Shumway has resigned as foreman of the Litcbf1eld Enquirer office after serving nearly 51 years. He is almost "A years old. Be- fore settling in Litchfeld in 1850. Captain Shumway was connected with Th@ Transcript, where he learned his trade: the Pittsheld Eagle and the Bridgeport Farmer.
 Captain Shumway is the son of the late Elijah r.. and Adeline Brown. He was born October :. 1886. On May 12. 1857 his marriage with Miss Fanny NJ Bonney of Pittsfeld. Mass. took place. Mrs. Shumway died January l. 1909. The captain is a steadfast churchman. a Mason and in politics a republican. For nine years he was captain of the Litchfeld military com spany, which disbanded in 1879. He is a member of St. Pauls lodge No. II. F and A. NJ
 For thirty years he was registrar. The captain is now with his daughter, Mrs. Edgar D. Beach. in Milton.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
NEW MANAGER AT PoLPs.
John Greaves Leaves Today for Gin cinnati and H.. H. Bliss Takes His Place.

This morning John Greaves who has been resident manager at Polls thea ter since the opening of the month. leaves for Cincinnati, where he will be connected with business of his own along similar lines.
 His successor is IT. H. Bliss who arrived here on Wednesday, and who is g. young man of experience and will prove an excellent man for MT. Mir. Polls representative in the United Booking offices and fully understands the business. He has also been at number of MT. Polls houses and has a thorough knowledge of the theatrical kli1s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
The News bow Wants Match.

Abe the Newsboy was up here from New London Thursday night and he still had his eye on 8 match with Billy Allen, the two men having as yet failed to get together. Abes statement is that he is ready for Billy at any time Allen says the word. Abe is keeping in good condition by daily bouts on the battleships. He Eays he has a match on with Jimmy Clabby on Labor Day,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
F RE ( K s
Unlike "fhe Smie that Won
 Come 0H" WH Come Off

All you need to do to remove your freckles. no matter how ugly or how deeply rooted. is to get two-ounce package Of Kintho (extra strength). apply q few nights Cmaybe only one night if they just begin to show) and they disappear like magic. leaving your face clear. smooth and good to look al. tset g. tW1-niiute pTri-a st of Kintho (extra strength), at toilet goods counter of Lee SS Osgood and see how quickly and easily your freckles dis appear. If it fails get your money back. -tfIt.-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

At a very pretty luncheon Thursday given at the home of Mrs. Thomas II. Scott at PequOt avenue. New London, the announcement was made of the en- gagement Of her granddaughte liar ret Scott Hull. to Ward Tiffany Alling, formerly of this city. Those present were the Misses Eleanor Mercer, Clara and Justine Worth, Airline Scott. Doro- thy Lathrop, Florence Allen and Jean Rent
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Cars for camparound.

Starting at 7.45 Sunday morning cars will be run half hourly to the Will Iimantic campgrounds from here. They will go only as far as the grounds between which and Willimantic a twenty minute service is in operation. At the campgrounds George Edmond, IT, is the starter
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
surpr;se Party.

There was a surprise party at the home of Sherwood Raymond on last Friday evening in honor of his 57th birthday anniversary. It was a family party and resulted in merry evening with music and a social time. The table decorations were pink and white,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Services at Greek Church.

During the last fifteen days of Au- gust the Greeks of the city are making a partial fast abstaining from meat during this period. There were con fessions at the Greek church on Thurs day and will be continued today. On Sunday morning Father Bobulis will adm mister communion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

After spending two months in An dover Mass, Miss Alice Griffin arrived Thursday to be the guest for several weeks of her sister, Mrs. William c Osgood, at her home on East ToWh street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Miss Terp and Miss Sarah Saxton are spending several weeks in Port land, Me-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Mrs. William Camp Lanman left town Thursday morning 10 pc me guest until Monday next or relatives ID Porthmouth, N H.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Miss Lottie Morgan and Miss Emma Bliss are passing two weeks at Oak Bluffs, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Mrs. Frank Wilson and son Claude are spending a few days with relatives in Danielson, Moosup and Greene, R. T.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

James B. Palmer, Jr., and family are spending the week at Eide a Wee Cot tage. on Haven avenue, Willimantic camp ground
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
Incidents in Society

Frank A. Lester of Woonsocket, R. .. is visiting Norwich relatives.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

The total number of national banks organized by the government has been 9,742. of which 2.619 have discon- tinued business. leaving in existence TIPS banks. with authorized capital of 1892, ,997.635.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

THERE is no advertising m edium in Eastern Connecticut equal to The Bull lettl for business results,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

A. P. DoIbeare spent Sunday at his
 home, No. 115 West Thames street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

day.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26
NORWICH HORSES WON
 RACES AT POOUONOC
Many From Here Were in Attendance to See the Track Records Broken.

There were 1,500 present at the races at the Poquonoc track on Thursday afternoon, including a number from races and at the same time the break ing of the track record by Wildwood in the 2.15 class, who lowered it a quar- ter of a second, while later in an eX- hibition mile Gold Star put the track record down to 2.16, having made the first half in 10a 1-2.
 In the PA class the following is the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-08-26

Mrs. ChatfieId H. Smith of New Yorl was a guest over Sunday of her sis ter-in-law, Mrs. Mary J. Dolbeare O West Thames street.