davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Totals. 2l 27 24
 +Batted for Summers in 3d.
 ##Batted Pernol in Sth.
 Score by innings:
 St Louis ......-......2 D- Detroit ,. ....,..n 0 O-2
 Runs for Detroit Delehanty. Moriarty, for St. Fisher. Newman ,, Schweizter: two base hits. Hoffman. Noriarty Lathers sacrifice hit. Stephens; stolen bases. Newman HartzelI; double plays. Bush Delelgnty Simmons, Stanage to Simmons to DeIehantA Stanage. Simmons to Bush to Sim Hoffman zto Wallace; left bases. Detroit 4, St. Louis g. first balls, by WiIlett 2. by MuIlin 2. by Ray 3; first base errors. Dtroit l. St Louis 2: hit pitcher by WilIett l; struck by Pernou f. by Ray ?; time. 1.i0; umpires. Dineen and Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Totals. 20 27 13 O &Raffad for u.rn,o.. fr a+t,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
EASTERN DIVISION INTERscHoLAsTIc LEAGUE

In eleven hotly contested innings at the Academy campus on Monday aft ernoon, the N F. A. team finished it's season in a blaze of glory. defeating the Bulkefey students g to and in cidentaIIy showing the visitors down into the cellar position in the league standing, while the Academy works up to a tie for third place. After start ing out with an early lead of five runs to nothing. the fighting spirit of the
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
BuIkeIey.
Academy

Totals, 40 90 ls ( Norc n1t 1rLan winning r1In scared.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Picks AII-Intersohorastie.

The following All-Interscholastic team has been picked by the Westerly Sun:
 Pitcher, Pember, Westerly High. Catcher, F. Foley. Westerly High. First base, Spencer, Westerly High Second base, Martin, Westerly High Third base, Murray, Norwich Free Academy.
 Shortstop, L. Foley Westerly High. Left field. Webster, Westerly High. Center field, Taylor. Bulkeley High Right field, Spargo, Westerly High.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
coombs Pitches for Old College chums

Waterville, Me, June 20.-John "Cy'' Coombs, the Philadelphia American league pitcher. was given a massive frame dpicture of the Colby college grounds ard buildings and several bou- quets of flowers when he returned for the commencement exercises today. Coombs pitched for the Colby team Of 1908, the Maine intercollegiate cham pions, and defeated this years nine to 1. Coombs allowed hut four hits. He left tonight for New York, to meet the Highlanders tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Totals. 2e 5 2414 2

%Batted for Brown in 9th
 Score by innings:
 Boston -..-.. .....-..0 1-2 Philadelphia -.---O 0 o @-5
 Runs. for Philadelphia Titus. Bates, Grant, Ma gee, Ward. for Boston Sweeney. Graham; two base hits. knabe Graham: three base hit. Bates; sacri- flee flies. Grant. Doolan: sacrifice hits. Brown Ma gee. Mctluillan; double plays. Dsolan to knabe to Ward, Ward lmassisted Graham to Sharpe to GetZ; left on bases. Boston ', Philadelphia 3: first base on balls. of Brown 5. of McQuilian G.; first base errors. Boston ?. Philadelphia !: struck out. by Brown l. by McQuillan 3; time, 1-40; umpres O'Day and Brennan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Alex Smith is u. s. chamnion.

Philadelphia, June 20.-Alex Smith, the professional of the Wykgyl Golf club, New Rochelle, N. Y., won the play-off of the triple tie for the open golf championship of the United States today on the links of the Philadelphia Cricket club with a score of 71 for the IS holes. J. J. McDermott of Mer- S,iifll chshtviiie: N- J; won % secohd money younger brother, Mcdonald Smith of ClaremoEt, Cal. was third with 76.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

None out when winning scored
 Academy 0 9 0 0 0 1-9 Bulkelcy -... 70 Q o O o-s
 Runs Academy Murray Hendriek. g. Rick etts Cummings CroIer Bailey 2. J.. Riketts ? BuIkeley Taylcr. May, Iawrene. Ryan ?, Casey, Mansfield O'NeiII; two base hits. Grove. Rick German. Fletcher; three base hits. Ryan 2 $. Ricketts; bases balls. of Croker 7 of May 1; hit by pitcher. Murray; struck by Croker II. stolen bases Murray, HendricS- CroSer. Bailey. T. Icketts. Taylor, May sacrifice hits Hen dric Taylor; sacrifice fly, J. Rcketts, Stanton; um- pire. Rouse.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
-.,ve.s.-',,Tsa
NONE

New York. June 2O.-Money on call steady, 1-2@S per cent, ruling rate 34. last loan 1-2, closing bids 3-4, offered at 3.
 Time loans extremely dull and stea- dy; sixty days lending at 3 per cent. ninety days SQS 1-4, six months 40 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
COTTON.

New York, June 20.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 15.06, July 15.12. August 14.69, September 1922, October 12.54, November 12.41 December 12.33, January 12.30, Febru- any -, March 12.31, April - May -.
 Spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middling uplands 15.15, Lniddling gulf 15.40; sales, 5,405 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Total. ss I2 a7 If .

tBatted for Cole in 2d- .'s
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ........o . 2 .-5 Cincinnati .. ....-.O 2 0 0 @f
 Runs. for Chicago Sheckard. Steinfeldt ?. Tinker Richie Cincinnati Mitchell, Esan 2. DOwuey; hits. Mclean. Stenfeldt 2; three base hits. Hoblitzel Richie Egan; home Sheckard: sacr1- flee hits. Woodruff Doyney, Holman; stolen bases. Tinker. Egsf; double plays. Schulte to Chance Rich ie shsnce: left bases. Chicago 6. Cincinnati bases balls. on Cole l, Richie 3. Rowan l. Burns 1; by Richie by Rowan 2:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Bridgeport.

Bridgeport. Through a recent conducted in the interests of St. Charles parish, the en- tire block bounded by Stillma n, with the exception of a lot at the cor . ner of Ogden and Kossuth, has passed into the possession of the parish The land will be used as a playground for the children of the parocilial school for the present.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Brooklyn.
New York



 New O-I Runs. for New York Devln. for Brooklyn Dalton. Daubert, Humnlel smith, left bases. New York 6. Brooklyn ,; two base hits. Seymour. Dalton Lem three base hits. Devlin Daubert: savriHcet hits Lennox. Bergen: stolen bases. Daubert, Hummel i: double play Witse to Bddwell; bases balls. of Wfltse l. of Barger 3: struck out. by Wfltse 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
NORWICH BATTING AVERAGES.

Team patung Nefaee .zso 2. Rhlyaude 7 Shaw ?, Friel 2
 Three base hits-Noonan, Highlander. Smith.
 Sacrifice hits-Smth 2. Friel 3. Chapdelaine 3. Rhylander 2. Noonan, Shaw. Mcintyre.
 Stolen bases-Shaw 10. Chapdelaine 3. Mcintyre 3. Noonan z. Friedman 3. Highlander 6 Smith 7. Ensign 7. Mooney. FrieI.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Niles Wins at Lonswood Tennis.

Boston June 2O.-By defeating H. c. Johnson in straight sets in the final round of the Massachusetts state ten his tournament in singles at the Long wood Crisket club today, N. w. Niles won the right tybiay R. c. Seaver, the present state champion, to decide the title for the coming year.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
MiddIetown vs. Wesleyan.

Lannon's MiddIetown team plays the Wesleyan varsity this afternoon at N1iddletown. In a former game the col legians defeated the leaguers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Nothing to Say on Fight Conference.

Sacramento, Cay, June 20.@Govern- or Gillett stated this afternoon that he and Mayor Mccarthy of San Francis co had a conference yesterday on the fight situation: q will not state what passed between the mayor and my self" said the governor MT. McCar- thy is. at liberty to repeat that con Versation."
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

Rockville.-William H. Yost has been treasurer of the Rockville Fair Co, to succeed Julius IT. Mueller, who has left the city. MT Yost is the bookkeeper at the Rockville Worcester Co. mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Swift Stakes Easy for Fast FiIry.

Sheepsnead Bay. N. Y, June 30.- The Swift stakes st seven furlongs. the feature of the card at Sheepshead Bay today, resulted in a very easy Vic- tory for the Ally Ocean Bound.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21

~Batted for Harmon in 9th.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ........3 0 0-S PittsbuTg ...--. ......0 % 2-5
 Runs. for Pfttsburg Byrne Leach. Clarke. Miller, Wilson. for St. Louis Ellis Oakes. Konetety; two base hits. Leach ?. Evans. Bresnahan; three base hit. Wilson; home run Miller: sacrifice hits Now Wagner: double plays Higgins Hauser to konetchy. Miller to Wagner to Hyatt; stolen bases Gibson. Huggins Oakes. Byrue; struck out. by Camnetz ,. by Harmon l; bases on balls, of Lush 3. Harmon 2. White g. Camnitz 5; left on bases. St. Louis 8. Pittsburg z; time. 2.l5; umpires. John stone and Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
EasttHn League.

At Jersey Citv-Toronto l. Jersey City 2 Ab Newark-AontreaI l, Newark 1.
 At Prnvfdence-Rochester ?. Providence g. At BaItmore-Buffalo 8. Baltimore f; 10 innings
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
ereeneviIIs erammar's New Pitcher.

The Greeneville grammar school baseball team challenges Broadway school for game on the Cranberry next Monday morning. The challen gers claim to have discovered a new pitch CT that will do things to Broadway.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Totals. s2 6 2s IT 0


 Kelly out hit by batted ball.
 *Ratted for Falkenberg in sth.
 -+Ran for Bemis In sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland -.-o o-o Chicago .-..---.1 0I Run. for Chicago Zeider; two base hits Stovan. Purtell, Zeider sacrifice hits Falkenberg. Bradley stolen bases. Broiwne. Zeider: hits off Fslkenberg in innings; first base on balls. by Falkenberg l, by Olnstead |; hit by pitched ball. by Falkenbefz l. struck out by Falkenberg 4 by Koestner 2. om- stead g. wild pitch Falkenberg; first base Clereland l; left bases, Cleveland 6, Chicago 5 time 1-S0; ampires. Evans and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Taylor BuIkeIey Captain.

Catcher Jack Taylor has been elect ed captain of the Bulkeley baseball team for next year. He is a Quaker Hill boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
MONDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
cnnnentinut Ieauue-

At Spdngaeld-Bridgeport Q. Springfield f.
 At New Haven-Hartford l, New Haven f. At New Britain-Waterbury 0. New Britain 2. At Northampton 3. Northampton 4
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
waIiinnford.-

WaIiinqford.-Prof. Sheath of Yale preached Sunday morning at the Con- gresational church He sails next Sat urvlay for Europe, where he will visit the eid homes Of ifoerazy -unec. of whom he is -noW .pfpRa<z16 AS1n
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
One-Hi lit Game by the Williams Cap-

WiIliamstovvn, Mass. June 20.-Ten- pleton, captain of the Williams college team, who has had sore arm for some time past, resumed his place in the box today and allowed Amherst but one hit, Williams winning 4 to 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
chicacs 6, Cincinnati 4.
Cincinnati.
Chicago.

Chicago. June 20.-Chicaso won a hard hitting game from Cincinnati to today. Sheczard knock ed home with tive bases in the enth- Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
q eHIcAeo eRAIN MARKE1
WHEAT:

WHEAT: Open. High. Low. Close. i July ...4~.. s3as ssA sass s5sa
 Sseas ssSti :;fssissss s:;ff:ssssisssss S5a sas s ssss ssss CoRNx | July 5F--sSz5sig sswF bsE Bs SIS Sept ... 5osts e0as 50 9-1s 6s 5-l6 oATss s@ As es Jul. .rs-.. s1,s ss.a sss% ss.s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
New Ena,and Leaaue.

At New Bedford-First game: Brockton {. New Bedford 8.
 At Fall RiverLawrence 3 Fall River S. At Worcester-Iyun l, Worcester 5. HaEerhilI-First game: Lowell l. HaEerhtn C. Second game: Lowell ]. HayerhiH 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Fifth straight eam. Tor saro,r.

Brooklyn, June 30-Cy Barger registered hls fifth straight victory today, when Brooklyn defeated York 1 to l. before crowd which oyerlowed the stands into the field. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
rhilries Win by opportun. Hitting.
PhiIad eIphia.
Boston.

Philadelphia. June 30--Philadelphia defeated Bos- ton today by to g. the former punching hits and sacrifice flies with two three balls in two innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Detroit Loses to to St. Louis.
Detroit.
St. Louis.

Detroit June 20--Ray held Detroit five hits here today, while St. Louis hit Summers hard took advantage Of the wiIdness of wilett, cd the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
.chiczl, |. ciexsIand 0.
Cleveland d.
Chicago.

Cleveland June 20.-Chicago defeated Cleveland l to O. scoring tho only game three infed singles and a wild pitch. Olmstead very Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE srxMorna.
Pittshura $. st. loui. 3
Pittsburg.

St. Louis. 20.-Pittsburg first of the series St. Louis today. 3. rather discoursging start The score:
 St. Louis. Pittsburq.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Let Us Do If For You

Unless you thoroughly understand the business. it is not wise for you to try to clean or dye your own garments. You are apt to make a mistake and spoil the whole thing We have the up-to-dSte facilities for cleaning and Ayeirg the most delicate fabrics with out injury to any part of them. SWe undertake all responsibility. send for the clothes clean them, dye them any desired shade, and return them rnntlH to Yaur feaidonce.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
GROVE NEXT CAPTAIN.

. College Games. ., Ma faS--WiIuams {, An
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-21
Lang's Bye Works, Telephone. 1s7 Franklin Sl.
BO'rTLER

BOrTLER
 Fl Jackel. cor Market and Water Sta A complete line of the best Ales. Lager and yE1neg. specially bottled for fam- fsy use. Delivery Tel l5s-s-
 THERE ss ne aoveryising medium In EasfoFn Cenn-cticut equal to The Bul. laftn faE 1gRnlrn SeeIA ,afl-l('
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20

cry wise political leader welcomes, IT
may be called a "q~uickening Of the
public conscience" a progressive polit-
ical spirit, or what-not, but the fact
remains that In this increased interest
OF the general public in political mat.
tiers will be found a remedy for some
of the real difficulties that-eonfrontthe
American people today.
Political parties are quick to respond
to public sentiment when 1t can be
as~certained, and legislators and those
who occupy high administrative DO
sit1ons are, with rare exceptions, eager
to merit the approval Of their fellow.
men by so performing their duties as
to meet the wishes of the majority of
the people.
/ propose, whatever my civic station
may be, to ally myself with those OF
my fellow citizens who may be hon.
estly and in~teligently e~ndeavoring to
better political conditions.
My experience teaches me that the
political ~party-that is, the association
of citizens in an organization to pro-
mote political principles-is the best,
If not the only way, to deal with gov
ernmental problems, and therefore l
am a party man And In my party al
legiance / became a Republican, and
am a Republican today, because In my
time the progressive political work In
the cause Of good government has been
performed by that party. The Re
publican party has a history of achieve.
ment of which 1t is naturally proud.
The Democratic party never speaks OF
Its past. In the platform which you
have today adopted you have very
properly set forth some of the recent
progressive steps and practical accom-.
plishments Of the part whose repre-,
sentatives you are. In this same au-
ditortum a few days ago the repre-
sentatives Of the opposition party gath
cred and to accompany certain prom
Uses for the future could not and did
not recall n past performance as an
indication of what-the people of this
state might expect were they restored
to power. Speaking calmly and dis
~passionately, I believe that the reli-
ance and hope Of the people for future
good government in our state lies In
the success of the party which has
been responsible for the onward march
in public affairs for the past decade
or more.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
C. A. R. men GATHER
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Special oy United Press Wire.

Special by United Press Wire.
Atlantic City, Sept. 20:-On the
fiftieth anniversary Of the greatest
and bloodiest battle Of American
history, the survivors Of the contest
will meet in peaceful reunion on the
battlefield of Gettysburg, July list,
End and 3rd, 1918. If a plan being
advocated here today by Grand Army
veterans can be put through.
For some time the movement for
a Joint reunion of the veterans of
the Blue and the Gray has been
gaining favor, but 1t was not until
the golden anniversary project was
proposed that any tangible PROPOSE
ton appeared.
A resolution providing for the
meeting will probably be presented
at the present reunion of the G. A.
r. Governor j. Franklin Fort, Of
New Jersey, will arrive here tonight
to welcome the veterans. Vice
President Sherman Is expected to-
morrow. .
The Naval Veterans Association
Is holding it's annual meeting today.
Only 1000 of them are left, al
though when organized in 1887,
there were 5000 members on the
roll,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
INSISTS ON
4 RADICAL PLATFORM
Confined from page IL

the poll had beer finished aud it was
announced that the Passaic county
candidate would be the next Repub-
lican ~gubernatorial nominee, there was
another great demonstration which
continued with vigor for several min
utes.
Mr.. Lewis was Immediately notified
that he had been made the unanimous
choice Of the convention, aud he was
brought in an automobile from a local
hotel to the theater. AS soon as he
entered the hall and stepped on the
stage all present rose and cheered,
while the band played "Hail to the
Chief" The cheering and applause at
Mr.. Lewis appearance continued for
fully five minutes. After things had
quteted down Mr.. Lewis began his
speech Of acceptance. He thanked the
delegates for the great honor that they
had bestowed upon him and declared
that II elected he would endeavor to
prove to them that their confidence
had not been misplaced. His speech
of acceptance was clean cut and frank,
and that 1t made a great impression
was evident by the favorable comment
heard after the adjournment was TAX
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
TO SPEAK ONCE
INEACHC COUNTY
Woodrow Wilson to Open
His Campaign In Hudson
September 28.
CONFERENCE YESTERDAY

Princeton, Sept. 20:-Following
a conference with President Wood
ROW Wilson, of Princeton University,
here, yesterday, James R. Nugent,
chairman of the democratic state
committee, announced plans for Mr..
Wilson's campaign for governor. His
speaking tour will be limited and
not of the whirlwind cart-tail va
riety.
With one or two possible excep-
lions, Mr.. Wilson will make but one
speech In each of the twenty-one
counties in the state. He will open
his campaign Wednesday, September
%, In Hudson county. The place has
not yet been decided upon.
At the meeting of the state COM
mittee, to be held Friday, further
details of itinerary, etc, will be de-
cided upon.
The intention OF Mr.. Nugent and
the state committee is to have each
meeting in each county a monster
demonstration. 1t will be held in a
central city or town and the largest
auditorium available will be engaged.
Mr.. Nugent has no doubt that Mr..
Wilson will obtain large audiences.
This form of campaign, though a
departure In New Jersey politics, is
believed to be peculiarly fitted to Mr..
Wilson and most likely to save his
strength. In former years the can
didates Of each party have gone
through the state in automobiles,
stopping at each little town and con
Quoting the old handshaking cam
paign for votes.
The party managers are of the
opinion that the plans outlined, in
Guiding comparatively few speeches
before large audiences will be ade-
quats for the situation and are con-
ident that President Wilson will
appear at best advantage in this
manner
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
BESIDE TRACKS
WITH GUT over EYE

Two farmers found Charles Williams,
no home, lying beside the railroad tracks
at Cliffwood last night, a deep cut over
his eye and a bad cash in his head. He
was brought to this city where DR.. M.
s. Meinzer treated him and brought him
to police headquarters.
Williams, it is believed, in a drunken
stupor, fell across the railroad tracks,
cutting his head in the fall. The far
mers turned the injured man over to
Patrolman Ryan, of South Amboy.e DR..
Meecham, of the same place, sent him to
this city for treatment at the hospital.
He was met by Patrolman Martin, how
ever, and taken to the Office of DR.. M
s. Meinzer, where several stitches were
taken in the wounds. He was released
from police headquarters this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
Improvements
FOR RARITAk RIVER

New Brunswick, Sept. 20:-Secretary
Yortson, Of the New Brunswick Board
of Trade, is in receipt Of a communiea-
ton from William Rosell, Colonel of the
Corps of United States Army Engineers,
telling of a proposed improvement to
the Raritan river, including the widen
ing of the channel from the mill, or
Martini Creek, to Martins Dock, on
the north side.
The letter requests that Mr.. Yorston
furnish a statement of New Bruins
wick's present and prospective com
merce, telling of the number of vessels
arriving and departing, the draft and
tonnage Of the same, and any further
information that may be available in
the matter.
The ngineering\c orps requires infor.
nation also regarding the required
width Of the channel, and also eommer'
cial statistics regarding the amount and
character Of the freights carried by such
vessels as arrive and depart in the Rar
itan River. Secretary Yortson is now
engaged in securing the desired data
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
CAREER OF Mr.. LEWIS.
Candidate Has Held Many Important
Public Offices.

hbifS SttSGSs
Mr.. Lewis was born at Paterson
June 8, 1869. Prior to his admission
to the bar he was a newspaper CORE
%spondent. In 1896 he was appointed
Judge advocate Of the Second regi-
ment, national guard, and served until
the guard was r~eorganized in 1899,
when he was placed on the retired
list with the rank of captain.
Mr.. Lewis was elected as a member
of the lower house Of the legislature
in 1893, 1899 and 1900, and was the
Republican majority leader on the door
during his last term. For a number Of
years he was counsel of the state
board of health, In 1904 he was elect.
ed city counsel of Paterson for a full
term Of office. but resigned upon his
appointment by Governor Murphy az
clerk in chancery to fill the vacancy
caused by the resignation Of Il. G..
Stokes, who later became governor.
Governor Stokes appointed Mr.. Lewis
for a full term of Office In 1908. He
served as clerk in chancery until April,
1909, when he was appointed by Cow
ernor Fort as commissioner OF bank
ing and Insurance, the position he now
holds,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-20
RUFUS IS
I'M CRITICAL CONDITION

Long Branch, Sept. 20:-Former
United States Senator Rufus Blod-
gett. who has been seriously Ill for
several weeks at his home here, is in
a critical condition. He became de-
lirious yesterday, and is sinking. The
attending physicians gave no hope of
his recovery.
Mr.. Blodgett has been su~perinten-
dent of the New York and Long
Branch railroad for a quarter of a
century. He defeated the late Leon
Abbott for United States senator in
1887.