davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
NORWICH TEAM PLAYS
 RINGS AROUND MIDDLEToWN Score fl to at Sachem Park-New Batting Order Produces Good Re- suits.
AssocIArIoN sIANpINe.

After losing two games to Middle town in a double header enga cement, the Norwich team came back with a changed batting order for the third engagement and put over a defeat on Tommy Lannon's boys Il to 4, SCOT ing more runs at Sachem park than town put together About 800 people saw the visitors trimmed by the re- juyenated Norwich team.
 From the way the home team played it looked as if the general shakeup, change in batting order. shifted posi- tions in the infield and new men in the lineup would be productive of a faster and stronger team, although Monahan, the new center.ielder, failed to make much of an impression at bat. He had no fielding chances. Mid- dletown was outplayed in all depart ments. Paddy Duff was the field gen. era1 for the afternoon and played a wideawake game that showed he had plenty of baseball in his noodle. In the first inning he caught Catcher Me Cue mapping on a passed ball and got away with a steal of third base while the catcher was holding the ball and watching him. McCue threw low and too late to head off Duff, who danced up the line till he got half way to third and then made a sudden dive for the bag.
 Among the features that stirred the fans to enthusiasm were Jimmy Noo- mans two doubles and two singles in five times at bat, two nice throws by Chapdelaine which nailed runners at second bag in the first inning. Duff pulled off the spectacular fielding fea- ture when he jumped after and pulled down barehanded q lofty one from Mulcahy's bat in, the seventh which retired the side with two on bases. Lefty Smith famed the two preceding batterS.
 Pitcher Lefty smith was in the box for Norwich, intent on showing up the Middletown batters, who took a game from him carrier in the season and have been blowing about it ever since. Lefty famed an even dozen. including the redoubtable Ramon. It is said this is the first time Tommy has fan ned out this season. In contrast to Smiths puzz1ing work was the pitch ing of Hafey and Bates for Middle town. who were both hit hard at the right times by the home stickers. Ha- fey was wild as we'll, and after he had passed the first man in the second inning was sent to the bencE while Bates came in from right field to the box and Ferris went to right The changed batting order of the Norwich team worked strong from the first, Noonan beginning with two-ba gger. Aided by some crazy playing, in which Middletown's catcher and Dunlap at short featured, Norwich scored five runs in the first two innings on two hits in the first and one in the sec Ond
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Baltic A. c.,s Down oceun.

The Baltic Athletic club defeated the JOccum team in the ninth Sunday, 15 to 14. Occum had strong team, but fell to the B. A. C.'s steady playing Among the Occum lineup were Croker and Cummings Of N- |. A. The line ups:
 B. A Ct-Roy ss. Authier cf. Woods 1b, Higham 3b. St. Amour if, Kelly If, Charon 2b, Trecl1man c. Stefon p.
 Oocum--Thomas and If, Shugrue cf, Morrisette If and c, Quinn If and If. Croker D, O'Nei 2h. Cummings ss, Tatro 3b I,anforie 1b.
 Score by inHings- R. Fl. E. occum g I 2 4zx1 U@4 IT 6 B A. C. 9ol3 | 3-1S 13 2
 Struck ont by Croker s. by Stefon 2: !: basss on ohaIls, of Croker 2. of Stefon E. fyn haae a3fa Mn0ffA 01nhaG
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Freshman Eight Dared Shells, 2 Milo
GreerevilIe Athletics Defeat All
 GreenevilIe.

The Greeneville Athletics defeated All-Greeneville, Saturday afternoon at the Cranberry, by the score of 8 to o. The features of the game was 8 one-hand catch after a long run by Connors who stepped on second base completing a double play and the bat ting of Lefty Grove. Miner was in fine form allowing only two scattered hits. Line-ups as follows Athletics Johnson 2b, Hague ss. Kendall If. Grove 1b, Miner p, Kern 3b, Connors of, Barns c, Fuller If. All-Greeneville Henderson c, Farrell p, McMahon 1b, Hagland 2b, Sheehan ss. McNerney 3b Shaw If. Golkowski Of, Quine If.
 Score by innings:
 1 2 8 4 6 789 h C Athletics ...2 0 0 3 0 0 0-s 6 0 ll-G'e'nv'lle % 0 0 0 0 0 0 co 2
 The Athletics would like to hear from some of the fast teams in the vi cinfty Of Norwich. Address all chal- lenges to William connors, No. l5s Prospect street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
' CORNELL SWEEPS THE HUDSON
Crews From Ithaca Win All Three
 Races at Popqhkeepsie.

cornell crews came up to expecta- tions on Saturday afternoon the Hud- son, sweeping the river by winning ali Delays caused d postponement of one three events in the 18th alnual re- gatta of the Intercollegiate Rowing as- soclation. No records were broken. hour in the time for starting, the first race, the varsity tours. getting off at 5.l9.
 The varsity eight pared race which Cornell carrIed away for the seventh time since the inaugura tion of this contest of sunburned backs was a real thriller, rowed in mi-darkness, amid pandemonium of groans. cheers and exhortations from observation train and water craft. Courtneys husky veterans had to fight every inch Of the way from pistol shot to finish and then. body racked and tense, crossed the line scarce half a shells length in front of the Pennsylvanians.
 The varsity eight pared started at 7.47. Syracuse quickly took the lead and at the half-mile the order was Syracuse, Cornell, with Pennsylvania, Wisconsin and Columbuia d length be- hind and all the shells tapping. After place Columbia second, Syracuse third. Pennsylvania fourth, Wisconsin fifth.
 At the two miles Pennsylvania had fought it's way to the front and a groan of agony came from the Cornell supporters as the Ithacans had to sur render the lead to the Quakers. From then on the race was between these two.
 Two miles and a half were reached and passed Cornell, rowing a power fuI 34 was not to be denied.
 Up she creft and as the crews near ed the bridges giant span Cornell came slowly up and the oarsmen pass ed the three-mile bow and bow. Co., lumbia, Syracuse and Wisconsin rowed as named.
 As the first shell emerged on the south side of the bridge. the Cornell packers sent up wild cheer. Cor nell had regained the lead. She kept it to the end.
 It was now dark and the shells merged into sinuous blur. Thence to the finish line they swept. scarcely winner by a shells half length.
 Only one accident, and that of little consequence, marred the day. Ihe Columbia four was spilled into the water when an oar struck the stake boats at the finish line. Four wet ath- letes were fished out unhurt.
 Following is the summary: Varsity Eight oared sheiIs. 4 Miles.
 Cornell, 20.42 1-5.
 Pennsylvania, 20.44 Is.
 Columbia, 20.54 1-5.
 Syracuse. 21.13.
 Wisconsin, 2115 35 Freshman Eight Dared Shells, 2 Miles
 Cornell, 1O.40 1-5.
 Columbia, 10.53 2-5.
 Syracuse, 10.53 4-5.
 Pennsylvania, 11.09 1-5.
 Wisconsin Ills 1-5.
 Varsity Four Dared Shells, 2 Miles.
 Cornell, 11.37 4-5.
 Syracuse, 11.43 25.
 Columbia. HAS 1-5.
 Pennsylvania, 1922.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
LOST BOTH GAMES.
Norwich Runs up Against a Snag at MiddIetown-New Players for the Losers

Norwich lost both games of dou- ble header to AIiddIetown on Satur- day afternoon on the Middletoyvn grounds. The first was a close con- test, 4 to ?, and the second was a shutout, to 0.
 In the Norwich lineup were several new men who were playing with the Roses for the first time- Paddy Duff a major 1eaguer of other days. had the first bag in place of Slim McIn- tyre, who played right field Mona han, center fielder, was another new man and in the second game Norwich presented a ne wtwirler for tryout under the name of Gould. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CITY LEAeUeRs IN DISPUTE.
GreeneviIIe Gets Game by Forfeit
 West Ends Win from Centrals.

In the City league games this week the West Ends took their game on the Falls diamond from the Centrals, IA to 4, and the Greeneville team won a game by forfeit, to O. from the Falls on the Cranberry. CIabby's home run and some classy catches by Calkins were the features of the game at the Falls, while spectators and players alike were pretty generally dissatisfied with the decisions of Umpire Wicks on the bases, and he was frequently urg- ed to put on gIasses." The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Schedule This Week.

The following is the league schedule for this week, giving the Norwich team home games on Tuesday and Friday:
 Tuesday-Willimanti at Norwich.
 ednesday-Norwich at Williman- tic; Middletown at New London.
 ThurSds y-New London at Middle town.
 Friday-New London at Norwich; :; Willimantic at Middietown.
 Saturday-Norwich at New London; Middletown at Willimantic.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
,lfTizH&s
CQIToN

Naw TurE. 5une 25.-Fut,nes cfoseu quiet and steady. Closing bids: June 1s.04 July 15.os. August 1AT1, Septem- Der ISIS. October 12.A5, November February 12-21. March H.13.
 Spot closed dull, f1ve points frfxher: nrtddIfng uplands 1s.1A uatdaltuE gull 16 2a; kalaa 2aA halah
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Scnre by innings.

Runs. for Middletovn Edgar: Johnson. Dunlap. Bannon 2. Bellis; base hits. Bsnnon, McIu- tyre; hit by pitcher. Dunlap, Mulcahy. Ramon; first on balls. off Boldt E. of Gould 2; left bases Middletown 10. Norrich s; sacrifice hit. Mulcahy: stolen bases. Boldt. Frel; struck out by Boldt g. by Gould 3; double plays, Bannon to Dunlap 10 Beilis. Friel Duff wild pitch, Boldt; time. 1.50 umpire, Lggns Attendance, 800.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Eastenn Leapue

Jersey City 2 Buffalo I. first game: Jersey City g.. Buffalo l. second game.
 Providence 3, Montreal 2, first game; Providencs g. Montreal 0. second game.
 Newark g. Rochester r.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
MON EY.

New TorK. June 25.-Pri1ne mercan- toile paper <3-4 to 51-2 per cent sterling exchange steady at 4s43O@ 4S4.40 for 60 day bills and at 4S62 20 for demand; commercial bills 4S3 1-2@48 Bar silver, B 3-S; Mexican dollars, A. Money on call nominal: no loans. Time loans dull and little stronger: 60 days 8@s1-4 per cent. 90 days aLA@l-2. six montha 1-494 1-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS
cnleaze 3. st. lsuI. 2.

Chicago June 26.-By punching two singles
 snd double steal in fhe siIth Inning today Chiehe1 hard fought game from St. Iouis 3 to 2. ST. Louis drove hrOh from the box aftsr hoIetcliy hif home and krr-nalsn had dou- Lied sixth Cole held fb- siIt0ra iB tis closing inDinks- Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

O'NeiI. Roy St. Amour, Charon and Treckman; three base hits, Morrisette and Cummings; home run, Roy; time, 200; umpire, Morrisette.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Nsx Enaiana Lsaau,.

At HaIeriiIl-Iynn 3. HarerhIl 0. At Brfockton-I.owei 0. Brociton D..
 At Lawrence-First game. Fall River 0. Lawrencs f. Second Fall River 0. Lawrence I3 At Worcester-Ffrst game: New Bedford :. wor- cester 1. Second game: New Bedford 3. Wages ter 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CITY LE.1uE STANDING.


The Norwich State hospital team won a game in Lebanon Saturday aft ernoon. to 3. Friedman, formerly of the Norwich team, pitched for the hospital. It was the first game Leb- anon had lost on its home diamond in two wears
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE sr.nprno.
Connecticut Leaque,

New Haven ,. Northampton {; I3 innings. Hartford f. Springfield 0. Bridgeport 10. New Britain z. Waterbury 4, HoIyoke o.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
MILL LEAGUE GAMES.
Y. M. c. A. and IT. 4. C. Teams Start
 of With Victories.

The Y. M. c. A. team travelled to Baltic Saturday afternoon to play it's first large game away from hemAI and uespondAateA &hax fh3 aaniARlsE hall
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

Ioveday bases, Neaon, Connor; sacrifice hits Campion, Nichols Noonan. Miller I.oveday; first base on errors. Willimantic 2 New London 2; tme 2 hours; umpire. MT. Edgarton-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
WiIIimantic 2, New London o.

Willfmantic shut out New London 2 to 0, at Cannonball park, New Lon don, on Sunday afternoon. in a well played game. The score:
 New London. Wiiimantie. fT
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
r Eastern Lsosue
Comedies, League.

At KeFark-Hochester {. Newark O. At Rocky Point--Monireai 2. Providence I. At Jersey City-BuffsIo l, Jersey City q
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
ARENA GOING UP FAST.

At New Northampton {, New Hasen I At waterbuTy-spnngied 5, Waterbury ..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
cslsp seeI essns;sg 5l;.. ,::!.
clncInnnii c. Pliiahurn !.

Cincinnati punched hits with bases balls 10, day and defeated Pittsburg 6 to 3. Mclean dered out of the game by Umpire Rigler for dis putting decision. scoIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
dietown.
Norwich

Score by innings:
 MiddIetonn ....s 2 o-4 Norwich .-..--s III
 Runs. for Norwich Noonan 2, Highlander. Dun. Mcintyre. Monahan ChaDdelaine 3. Smith 2. for Aliddietown Bates 2. Dunlap. Muicahy; two base hits Noonan 2. AfcCue. Edgar: bases balls. off Smith S. Hafey 3. Bates l. hit by pitcher. Rhy- lander; struck out by Smith 12. by Bates A. stolen ba es. Highlander. Duf 2. Mcintyre. Friel: passed balls 1fcCus ?, Chspdelaine; wild pitch. Hafey; sacrifice hits Rhylander Chapdelaine 2; first base Middletnwn 2; left bases. Norwich 4, Middletown 2; time, 1-59: umpire, MT. Higgins
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
W IauIa 4. peiroIt 3.
St. Louis.

St. Louis June 2s.-st Louis defeated Detroit 3 in exciting game today Pelty effect. i've in the second and fourth innings. wh~a he control
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
NaHell Leaaue .

Boston 3. Brooklyn L New York 4 Philadelphia l. PittsbuIg s. Chicago ?. St. Louis g. Cincinnati l. first game. St Iouis 6. Cincinnati I. second game; called in eighth darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
cInoInnntI wln, trom chleaae. !.
cIevIand.
chIeaso.

chicagO June 26.-cleyeland combined clever play ing Chicago's laxiy in the fourth inning and made five runs which were enough win by a margin The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27

IotAss Sc -l II tBattad for Gibson in eth *+Batted White in 9th. scorr by innings: fiiisSaTs fasia1a ...... .....Y .....Yi Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
AMERICAN IeAeu. s1Aun,ua
4 Americsn Leauus.

Philadelphia I. Boston l. St Louis ?, Detroit l. Chicago f. Cleveland 0. New York T. Washington s
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
wiliiimantIs.


 Wfmantic ... -....-0 6 Q o-z New London .-...-..-.0 0 0 0 % co
 Runs. for WilIimsntic O'Msra, Petrick: bases on balls, of Phillips l. Of Miller l. struck out, by Miller 2 by Phillips 3: double play. Reiger to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
Middietown.
Norwich.

NorWich --.-.. .-..--.-I 0 0-2 Runs for NnddletoHn Edgar. Johnson, Harris Bannon, Norwich shaw. Rhylander; two base hit Rhylander: hit-bY pitcher, Edgar; first base balls. Ferris 2 off Mooney 5; left on bases. Mid dIetown 10, Norwich V stoltn bases Ryylander. Dun ?: struck out. by Eerris 6, by Mooney 4: doa- ble play, AIonahan FTeil wild pitch. Ferris: tsime. 1s5; umpire, Liggins. Attendance 1-35. Second game
 MiddIetown. Norwich.
 ab h DO ab DO Edgar.2b 0 1Frel.ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-27
MiddIetown

aD n DO Edgar.2b 5 2 Q 1Friel.ss
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Gettina Awey From Land.

The question has b1ru asked. Is 1t possible to sail 1.U2U miles from land? This can be done at several points. By leaving Sun Francisco and sail. Ing nortnwestward into the north Pacific a spot is reached where there is no land, not even an i>!et, for 1000 miles in any direction. So, too, sail ing from the southern point of Kan chatka southeastward ships reach q point equally distant from land of any kind, the nearest to the north being the Aleutian islands and to the south the outlying members of the Sandwich group. In the southern Indian ocean it is possible to sail 1000 miles out from the southern points of Australia and New Zealand ana still be as far from any other land. and the same may be done in westerly direction from Cape Horn. Indeed. from this point much longer distance might be reached, for the southern Pacific between the Horn and New Zealand covers q space of SO degrees of longitude and 10 of lati- tude of absolutely unbroken sea, mak- ing its central point over 1,200 miles from anywhere.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
The Galesnan.

Young man, had decided upon your immediate discharge. One big redeeming trait of your character as just now revealed restraints me. Your loyalty is all that saves you. Stick up for your house every time. A salesman's five cardinal points are loyalty, enthusiasm, hard work, per sistence and tact. You have much of the first four and none of the last Smooth yourself down. You talked to the lumber company man at the wrong time When he said he was too busy you should have smiled and got out. You can only sell to man when he is in the right mood.-Book- keeper.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Ink at S100 a Poupd

"The best India ink-it should really be called China ink-never leaves Chi na," said a missionary. "It costs $100 a pound, and the scribes use it in writ ing the correspondence of the royal family and the mandarins. India ink is made of the oil of poisonous seeds of the sesamum or colza tree. Varnish and pork fat are added to the oil, and then, by means of combustion. all is changed to lampblack. The lampblack paste mixed with glue is beaten for days on an anvil, and musk Is gradu ally mixed in to give perfume and the purest gold leaf to give q rich luster. Finally the ink is dried in molds for about q month. What makes the best India ink so costly is its purity and, above all. the long time given to its combustion and subsequent beating. If you saw its beauty you wouldn't think it dear at S100 pound. ."-Phila- delphia Bulletin.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
TraprinG Ezbc ons.

Hagcnbcck in his book says that bab- oons are caught in traps made much like the huts of savages. Food is put into the huts. and once the baboons go inside a trapdoor closes behind tbem. Outside babuons make a great to do and urge the prisoners to escape. When the trappcrs come the captured baboons are terror stricken and try to force their heads through the walls of the huts. One baboon was caught three times in the same trap. and sev- eral when turned loose got back into the same trap q second time. When the baboons are carried away all their comrades thercabout climb into trces and scream out to the prisoners, who answer in sad, mOurnful voices. On one occasion some big Arabian bab- oons were trapped, when 2,000 or 5000 baboOns hurled themselves upon the trappers. who had hard work to save themselves with firearms and clubs. AS the trappers were forced back the victorious balloons tore up the trap and turned loose the captured balloons.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
How Every Man Should Vote.

Anybody who doesn't vote my way is a darncd fooI" exclaimed little man on an outbound trolley car.
 Whats that?" asked a big man, turning around in his seat aud looking back.
 Anybody who doesn't vote my way is darned fool!' repeated the little man.
 Did I understand you aright" asked the big man, rising from his seat and coming back to the rear of the car where the little man was seat ed.
 The little man looked the big man over, but he was game and said once more, Anybody who doesn't vote my way Is darned foOlr'
 Hold on minute said the big man, who seemed on the point of starting something First tell me which way you are going to vote"
 A foxy gleam shot into the eyes of the little man, and he piped as daunt- lessly as ever, I'm going to vote any way I dar0ed please" Birmingham Age-IIerald.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
The Alternative.

A tramp went into a farmhouse re- gently, and, seeing no one but an old woman, he said in very fierce tones, Give me a drink of milk or else"-
 But a man came behind him sud denly and, catching him by the neck, said. "Else what?'
 Else water" said the tramp hum bly.-London Tatlcr.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
HoMt tn Dn H.

If you value your Friendships, don't borrow m"n"y, don't lend money. don't auvi..n otEcrs how to invest their moncy.-A,huy Journal
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Govern Yourself.

He who is bis own monarch content cdly sways the scepter over himself, not envying the glory to the crowned Leads of the earth.- Sir Thomas Browne.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20

Che darker th" cloud thr brighter the sun when he breaks through the rift.
Connecticut western news., 1910-01-20
Some Beautiful Fur Coats that we've put Tempting!y
 Low Prices On.

There many cold days ahead when of this kind will be welcome.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26
THURSDAY. MAY. q. 1880.
VOLUME EIGHTEEN.

This issue marks the beginning OF
the eighteenth volume O. The Ga
1ette under is present ownership
and management The one hun
ored and ssvsnty-tourth year since
is establishment BY William Parks
Il 1876. begins August O. 1910.
We take this occasion 70 thank
our readers for their Ebeza1 support
and % assure them that Is sppreci-
sted. On our Subscription books are
the names Of many people who be
gar taking the paper Nay 3. 1898.
when the ti-st ISSUE vas sent out BY
the present publisher. TIE paper
IS about the average o. tie weeklies
CT TIE state. szd ~ hope t1at Il is
OF some use - the public We are
trying 10 make il in6isp en sable to
Williamsburg and TIE Peninsula.
ihs1 il may have good reason 10
ave long and prospe-.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1910-05-26

Oh the eighth page OF this paper
appears Al article under the caption
OF Wiiiamsburg's Needs. twas
written 5y a James City lady. and
gives Us something TO think over
seriously. Inc city OF Williams
burg needs a market place about as
badly as anything else We can think
o. AZ this moment. The center C
a growing agricultural section. ar q
with practically nothing 70 depe nd
upon as 2 permanent support exc ept
our farming interests. we &C note ven
offer 70 the farmers the meagre "a
elites OF q place where they can
assemble and dispose of their wares.
Inc merchants are anxious 70 c raw q
crowd here, to get the country PEG
PIE II the habit OF coming here
+ regularly and doing business, but
they Go nothing tangible 70 make i;
70 the interest," OF the farmer TO come
70 the town. Suppose the city
would provide the place for a mar
ket. and have say two or three mar
ket days a week. think OF the ID
crease II business that would follow.
The city GYMS lot (where the col
ored school formerly stood that is
admirably suited 10 the purposes O:
q market. A small charge could be
made for stall rent and the market
would DC self-suppoT6ng. VIII not
( some O. OH business men interest
themselves 10 this matter, and 20
before the City Council with a re-
quest that market place be estab-
lished? We know Of nothing thai
vii please The farmers better. anc
nothing that would prove OF create,
mutual benefit than the establishing
Of market place IN Williamsburg.