davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

year old trotting lilly, Native be- 2.0e 1-2, worlds record.
 year cid tretting stallion, Jurs :: Brooke, a,o9 1-e.
 One mile by four year cid, Joan 2.64 3-4,
 Two mile tTet, The Harvester il 1-4, worlds record,
 Tretting, fourth hands, Paul / Sorg's team, S.14 1-a.
 Yachting Westward, America schooner.
 Sonder yacht racing-Harpoen ar Beaver. American boats.
 Tennis A. Larned, single H. H. Hackett and Frederick C, Ale ander, doubles; Miss Hazel Hotchki< Berkeley. Cal, women's singles: Mi Hotchkiss and Miss Rotch. womel doubles; Miss Hotchkiss and J. Carpenter, Jr., mixed doubles; R. Holden, Yale, intercollegiate single Princeton, intercollegiate doubles.
 Rowing-Corne1l (collegiate eights1 Arundels Gnternational fours); sins souls, quarter mile.
 Sculling-Richard Arnst. Australi
 Motor boat-Dixie II.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Where the 1910 Remnants Fly

of the baseball  in the in
  several worlds chanpionshpswas of series
 
   
  
 
      Glssol1l- League tlarnda
  
 
  
  que t1Iiss 
  Elrglnhb iseague anSNiHe  I4eagI 
  
  
  Northwestern League Spokane
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

of the most sensational races in the history of the national game
 Those who have passed away are OBrien, Rowan, Matthews, Meyna- han, Birchal and Crowley.
 Strangely enough both Bobby Matthews and Byrne, who formed the famous battery in 1883, until Jump ing Jack Jones came along and took some of the laurels from Bobby died in a hospital after having been given assistance by charitable friends.
 O'Rriens case was by far the sad der of the two. His right name was Byrne and almost through an accident his plight became known in time to prolong his life and to give him much needed medical attention. To the pres ent day generation of fans, O'Brien was but a f1eeting memory, but te the old timer Ile was famous as a Thomas, a Doolin CT a Kling, and his
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
BASEBALL.
Westerly High School State Cham pions for Second Time-Other Pen- nant Winners in Local Leagues.

For the second year in succession. the Westerly high school team won the championship of the eastern di- vision of the Interscholastic league. and then moved on to the state lf-1 school championship by defeating tne western division champions. New Ha- ven high school. The score was a shut0ut for New Haven, to Q. thus closing an eventful season for Vest eriy high, in which they did not lose a leasue game. and came through the season with but one defeat chalkcd up against them.
 In the Norwich City baseball league comprising four teams. Greenevilles, Centrsls. State Hospital and Norwich Town. the championship was won by the State Hospital team. taking out of games a percentage of .667.
 The Eastern Connecticut league fought out an interesting series be- tween six teams, which resulted in The championship going to the Tri- Village team by winning 16 sames and losing .. The other teams of the league wero North GrosvenOrdale Jewett City. Taftville. Putnam and Nsuregan. which finished in the or ncr named.
 In the Mill legaue. organized princf- paiiy through the impetus given by tho Norwich Y. M. C. A., there were i've teams which contested for the championship banner. but the Norwich v. N. c. A. nine distauccd it's com petitsrs by winning the series in ten straight victories and also taking a tie game that was played off. The other teams in the league were Bal fic A. C.. Taftviile A. C.. Jewett City Pirates and the Tigers of C1reeneville.
 Six teams made up the Rhode Is- land Connecticut league for the sea son. with a close race between Vest crly and Mystic for the cham pionship Dat the flag went tO Westerly at the finish. The other contestants for the league pennant were Wakefield. Ston- ington, White Rock and Carolina.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

make for Catcher Carrigan and Pitcher Woods of the Red SoX, but now that he has been informed of it he will try to go through with it.
 Hugh Jennings, Daniel A. Reed football coach and John F. Moakley, track coach, all Cornell men, are the signers of a circular letter being sent to Cornell alumni in New York state asking their support for Thomas F. Fennel. candidate for state treasurer Pencil won his "C'' in football and on the track while a student at Cornell.
 Jimmy McAleer of the Senators has had many offers to trade Eddie Ain smith, the young catcher who created a sensation last fall in the American league. Manager James is not looking for a chance to dispose of his good prospects, however, but will trade off some of his old ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

the other champion runner of the county. first doing the New London to Norwich race in 1 hour and 26 min utes, which Wicks beat, but Tuckey retaliated when he defeated Wicks in hollow style in g. 15-mile race for the county championship, in 1 hour 3s minutes 12 1-2 seconds.
 Samuel A. Johnson of Waterford made the record for a run from New London to Norwich and back again doing the first half of the journey in
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
Windham High Led School Elves
 DaneIson the Town Teams.

Lively sport on the basketball floors of Danielson Putnam, Willimantic Stonington and New London was fur nished during the 1909 to 1910 season, but Norwich had no representative in the speedy game, principally because there was no public hall for the use Of d team.
 Windham High school turned cut five that demonstrated it's champion ship class over the other school teams of the county while Daniels0n had an aiI-star combination that earned the championship of the town teams of New London and Windham counties. They were a speedy and clever five that played the game al a great pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

great work behind the bat is still ', . called with pleasure.
 After leaving the diamond, OFF; dropped out of the public eye and ! engaged in the business of a. teamsta- for the Dr. Jayne estate
 Later he became the steward for the An11tN Gun club which has d club house on the old Deering farm in the Neck, where the famous murders oc- cured many years ago. O'Brien wa i'll and in distress and his condition became known to James McNally, a prominent member of the Eiks. of which organization the famous old player also belonged. Nh. McNalIv ha T O O'Rfien taken to the Mount Sinai hos pltal April 23 last. He was suffering from a complication of diseases, in cluding dropsy, Brisht's disease and sirrhosis of the liver. The p11ysicians soon saw that the old player did not
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
WRESTLING.
Jack McGrath, Bill Collins and Young
 Gotch Leaders in Mat Sport.

Heavyweight, middleweight and lightweight wrestlers have kept the grappling game before the public with frequent matches in both New Lon don and Windham counties, develop ing the sectional champions in the three classes of grapplers in the past year.
 Among the heavyweights there was no one seriously to contest the claims of Jack McGrath of Norwich and Worcester to the first honors among the big men. McGrath built up a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

hour 5 minutes, and the whole dis tance in hours 40 minutes.
 Wilber Smith of New London won full distance Marath race in the New London armory in hours min utes from two competitors, Joe Gentil- lelo and Samuel A. Johnson, who were compelled to leave the track, so that Smith finished alone and was not pushed to make better time, which now stands as the county record.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
SPORT NOTES.

It is said that Cincinnati intends to send Shortstop Tom DOwney back to the minors. His throwing arm is said to be bad.
 Eleven men batted for 300 or better in the New York State league the past season. Kay of Albany was the leader with .363. Chalmers was the best jitcher with 25 victories and six de- feats.
 President Comiskey of the Sox says c did not hear of the trade he was to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
BALL PLAYERS USUALLY
 ENJOY LONG LIVES.
Proven by Men Who Helped Athletics
 to Win in 1893.

That the old baseball players s life was merry one is generally be-
 Heved, but it was not short one. as is proven by the history of the men who helped the Atheletics to win the American association championship in 1883. Death has cut into the ranks of these veterans only six times during the 27 years that have passed since .fBilly" Sharsig and his pennant win aners returned from the west after one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Rfchburg, Miss, the famous battle ground where John l.. Sullivan and Jake Kilrain fought in 1SS7.has chang cd hands Captain C. w. Rich recent lv sold the town site to S. " Giles and w B. Johnson and with it went 6O0 acres of timber land.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
ROGUE.

Harold Bosworih Of New London Was National Champion on the Sanded Courts.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

wrestling ability that gave him the call over his rivals.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

The one event involving national honors in the sporting line decided in Norwich this year was the champion
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

second division Van Wickle medal from Woodruff Sullivan of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02
BASKET BALL.

desire to do homage to the new kings of the diamond.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-01-02

Copa De Orc is one of the hsndsonn- est pacers ever raced on the big ring and is well bred one as well. being sired by Nutwood Wilkes. sire of tha. other famous stallion, John A Me- Kerron. 2.A4f-4; while his dam is by Patron 2.141-4. sensational trotter back in the days of the high wheel sullzy. His second dam is At5ene by Harold. sire of the former trottine queen, Maud S., POS 2-4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

playwright, Sidney Cremer; but now he
found himself appearing on the stage and
acting almost q leading part in drama
a hundred times more exciting than he
could see at any theater. He went
straight from the restaurant to the long
row Of desks in the hotel office for a
heart-to-heart talk with the clerk he had
interviewed in the morning. Then, hav-
ing made the impression and obtained the
assurance he desired. he searched for
other acquaintance in that vast. deco
rative corridor of marble. facetiously
known as Peacock alley" He knew
several of the best peacocks there (for
there were all kinds, from north. south.
west and east, to many Of whom Cad
wallader Hunter would not have deigned
to bow. even II they were smeared with
gold and dipped in diamonds), and he
talked to those OF his choice more loudly
than he had talked in the dining room.
Acquaintance whom he buttonholed and
strangers who could catch the drift of
what he was saying, listened with inter-
est, and then sat or stood about with the
air of expecting that some exciting event
might happen.
(To be continued tomorrow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
CHAPTER XII.
The Discovery Of Lord Loveland by
America.

1t was a brilliant scene into the midst
OF which Loveland plunged
Society begins to dine earlier in New
York than in London: therefore at s
o clock dinner was in full swing. There
was. scarcely an empty table. and many
Of the women being in hats and semi
evening dress, the red and gold restaurant
suggested to the newcomer a living pic
ture Of Paris.
He had the forethought to telephone
down and order a table to be kept for
him, and informing an interrogative
waiter that he was Lord Loveland he
learned that his place would be found at
the far end Of the room.
1t looked q very far end. indeed, gazing
across an Intervening sea Of floweriike
hats. charming faces and jeweled necks
that glimmered white under fflm of lace
and tulle: but Loveland was not shy.
Among all the men who protected the
charming faces, his sweeping, faintly
superciiious glance did not show him one
whose physical advantages he need envy.
He rather enjoyed his progress. winding
on and on along narrow paths between
rose-burdened tables. with lovely eyes INT
Ing to his as he passed by. He wondered
/: any pair OF those eyes was destined to
look down his own table at Loveland
Castle some day. Well, they should be
beautiful eyes to deserve the honor! The
thought slipped vaguely through his head
and then his own eyes Frightened with
the light of recognition.
There. ct a large table. decorated with
white and purple viOlets, sat E1inor
Coolidge. her father. Mrs. Milton and
Fanny, and two men whom Loveland
had never seen before. Standing. ana
bending slightly down to talk In a conf
DENTAL tone with one OF these men, was
Mai. Cadwallader Hunter.
His back was turned toward Loveland,
who recognised him instantly. however
by the set Of his high. military shoulders
and the bald spot on his head. which Les
ley Dearmer had likened to the shape OF
Italy on the map. He seemed to listen
with deep interest to what one Of the
seated men was saying. and then to chime
in eagerly with some addition OF his own
Every one at the table was absorbed in
the conversation between these two. and
as Loveland came nearer he saw that the
expression Of all the faces. including those
Of the three ladies, was SO grave as TO
appear out OF keeping with the 1iveliness
OF the scene. Suddenly. however. Love-
Land caught h Fanny .sar'ef r eye s,shs
involuntary movement she made drew
Miss Coolidges attention, and Elfnor. see-
ing the direction in which Fanny's eyes
were turned. sent q glance that way.
Loveiand, within bowling distance now,
met the glance and returned it. smiling.
He was annoyed that Cadwallader Hunter
should be with the party. even though
evidently not OF it. Yet, after all, he
said to himself. perhaps 1t was as WELL
He did not mean to apologize to Cad
wallader Hunter. for he thought his own
rudeness more or less justified by the lib
erty the other had taken; but he had al
ready made up his mind that the next
limo he met the man he would act as IL
nothing dissEreeable had happened. As
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
STEAMER GOES ON sHoAL.
Hole Twenty Feet Long in Bottom OF
the Huron.

SAULT STE. MARIE. Mich, July 21.-
The steamer Huron Of the Star-Cole line.
which operates between Cleveland and
this port, ran on a shoal of Richards
landing, Ont. yesterday and tore a hole
twenty feet long in her bottom. Two hun
dred passengers Of the Huron were taken
off as the vessel began to settle. They
were transferred to the steamer City of
Chatham and brought to this port.
The Huron is said to have gone on the
shoal after bearing out of the channel
in a fog. She is now tied up at Rich
ards landing. on st. Josephs Island, rest
ing on the bottom.
Capt. NJ. c. Cameron Of Detroit COM
manded the steamer. and his GOODNESS
prevented any panic among the passen-
gers when the vessel struck. All were
taken off without difficulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
ROBBED OF DIAMONDS.
Kansas City Woman Loses Gems and
Cash Aboard Train,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Col, July 21.-
While asleep in berth on an Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe train bound for
this city, Mrs III. G. Seymour of Kansas
City was robbed of bag OF dia-
monds worth $4,000 and nearly 800 in
cash
AS a precaution against thieves. Mrs.
Seymour. upon retiring, pinned the cha
mois bag containing the jewels inside her
nightgown. The thief took the bag from
it's hiding place without awakening Mrs.
Seymour. She did not discover the theft
until she awoke today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

architect, w. s. Piujer; builder, O. N.
Wilkerson; estimated cost. $1,000
To Carl A. Droop for one three-story
brick dwelling at 1910 Wyoming avenue;
architects, Harding e Upman: builder. J.
3. Newman; estimated cost, 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
TO VIEW THE STARS.
Astronomer Of Dudley Observatory
on Way to Buenos Aires.

ALBANY, N. Y, July 21.-Prof. Meade
L. thinner, one of the astronomers OF
the Dudley observatory here, is to-
day on his way to Buenos Aires for So
journ Of eighteen months at the Carnegie
Institutions big observatory. erected two
years ago at San Luis Argentina.
Prof. thinner will make about 5000 OBJ
servations of stars in the southern hemi-
sphere. The main object is to determine
the relative brightness and magnitude OF
certain stars in the southern hemisphere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Romance and Finance.

One OF the best stories yet entered in
our Sunday Magazine prise story compe-
tition will lead the contents OF our next
Issue. 1t is beautiful tale. with ali the
grace and charm that ito .pxahor. Mrs.
Burton Harrison. knows hsS to use so
II an idyl. with a combination Of Imeri.
cas- great financial center and the ro-
mantle region OF old Virginia for the
background. the incidents under the al
rect and indirect kindly machinations of
southern gentleman. Its pictorial ar
rangement is one Of the most attractive
that, has yet appeared.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
Building Permits Issued.

The following building permits were is.
sued today:
To Roger o. Hanlon. for three two.
story brick apartment houses at IDOL
110s and HOS Q street. northwest: archi-
tect. A. p. Clark, jr.: builder, B. r
Ferringer; estimated cost, $1s.5O0.
To w. nj. Gass. for one two-story brick
store at 342S Sherman avenue northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
WRECK Of THE MAINE
WILL Be TAKEN APART
All Water in Cofferdam Pump
ed Out-Fire-SCorched
Bones Found.

HAVANA, July 21.-AI the water in
the cofferdam surrounding the Maine
has been removed, showing the wreck
embedded in the mud from an estimat-
ed depth OF thirty-seven feet around
the after part of the vessel to an in
terminable depth. That portion of the
ship Immediately forward Of the CEN
trail superstructure. which was demol-
ished. has completely disappeared ex-
cept for some Jagged pieces of crusted
steel protruding above the slime.
The engineers intend to begin today
the work OF drawing out the soft mud
by suction. but as the lowering OF the
mud level proceeds they probably will
DDS. such as the slow processes of dig
ging and hoisting the material out in
buckets.
simultaneously they will begin the
masses OF metal.
All parts OF the bow section have
been photographed for future exami-
nation. and to confirm the identifica-
ton prior to and dissection OF the
wreckage, which will be accomplishe ed
by hydroacetyline blast. as soon as the
apparatus is installed and derricks for
the removal Of the dismembered parts
are erected.
ofacers' Quarters Exposed.
All the structural members Of the
ship beneath the main deck and CEN
trail superstructure section have been
destroyed. and the cavity has been
half filled with mud. The aft midship
section Of the berth deck. on which
were the wardroom and the officers
staterooms. is fully exposed. but is al
most entirely filled with mud. especial
ly on the port side. the removal Of
which will be slow and difficult.
Some fre-scorched bones were dis
covered yesterday afternoon In the vi
cinity of the overturned coming tower,
where the remains of probably four
bodies were previously found. 1t is
believed that these were members Of
the crew who at the moment OF the
explosion were sleeping in hammocks
suspended from the ceiling OF the for
ward berth deck. which was blown up
and FOLDED back over the central su.
perstructure fifty feet aft Of it's orig
mai position. All the men are believed
10 nave persisted instantly The re-
mains oner no hope Of Identification.
In View OF the total demolition Of the
crew oerthing space. hope diminishes
that any considerable number OF re-
mains viii be recovered. From pres
emit indications three or four months
VIII eiapse before the mud surround
ing the wreck is removed and all por-
lions OF the ship made visible
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
LOAN SOCIETY.
HERB SPECIALIST.

HERB SPECIALISTS.
NJ A, LOUIS & SONS. We manufacture
special line of herb remedies guaranteed Il
cure or relieve all ailments. 229 G ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21

Capt. W. w. Old, aged seventy wears
one OF the most distinguished members OF
the Virginia bar, died at Norfolk. Va,
Wednesday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-21
MEDICAL.
DIR. FISK ELGHN.

Expert in treatment of special diseases, chronic
and acute. Both sexes. Consultation confidential
Medicine furnished. Prices moderate. 14th & Pa.
ave. NV. Phone 7647 Main. Hours. to !, to 8.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
CORNELL And PENN.
VS. ARRIVE
Syracuse Only Absentee from
POughkeepSie Course.

Poughkaapsie. y Y, June r-The
Pennsy lva,.i-t and Cornell crew squads
reached Poughkeepsie to-day, leaving
Syracuse now the only absentee of those
colleges which will compete in the inter-
collegiate regatta on the Hudson on
June q. The upstate men are expected
on an early train tomorrow morning.
Cornell brought along an outfit of
thirty-six men, the most complete that
has come to this town for the annual
races in many years.
Courtney took his crews out this after
Eoon for their first row on the Hudson,
and sprung a surprise by putting his
lice cream freshmen" Murphy, Larrow,
and McLachan, ousted only three days
ago for breaking training, back In their
old places.
The Pennsylvania squad came in early
to-day, and although they will have
crews in each of the three races they
brought along only one varsity and two
freshmen substitutes. In addition, there
was one manager less than usual and one
boat attendant less. ~
HarrY,>Vail, Wisconsin's new coach, is
having great trouble filling the No. po-
sition in his varsity she'll Ten days ago
MacMiller, a veteran of the crew of one
year ago, was taken out and his varsity
letter taken away from him because he
was caught smoking a cigar. To-day
Samp, who was put in MacMillers place,
was out of the boat because of blood
poisoning, following blistered hand.
Krile took his place.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15


pose. II the voucher was ent him to
sign. 1t was by inadvertance. and 1T
seems to me inaccountable that he
should have signed such voucher If
it had been sent to him. Whatever was
done in the premises was done by dii'ec-
ton OF Secretary Hay, as nothing could
have been done otherwise. and IL there
IS anything in the transaction open to
criticism IL is the error OF sending to the
artist a voucher which was not intended
for his signature ct s.Il and which he
should not have signed. =
Explains Hale Case.
Secretary Knox also explained the payl
ment Of $500 to Frederick Hale. SON Of
former Senator Eugene Hale He de-
clared that Mr. Hale. who is lawyer in
Maine. was retained by Mr. Root when
he was Secretary OF State. g conduct
diplomatic negotiations with Great
Britain for deter1ainIns the boundary
lines between United states and Canada
through Passemaapoddy Bay. This. sec-
retnry Knox declared, was q diplomatic
matter ara had nothing whatever 10 do
with the work OF the regular boundary
commission Mr. Knox acknowledged
that the voucher for the Hale payment
OF 5000 lacked regularity In that ii was
not sixned BY him. bat merely bore HIS
Q. x. On separate slip Of paper Al
to The payment itself. however. It was.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-15
MATCH IS TRANSFERRED.

Richmond, Va. June 1S.-The severe
rainfall OF Monday afternoon made 1t
impracticable to proceed with the matches
in tire seventh annual Old Dominion ten
mis- tournament at the Country Club this
afternoon. and the contest was trans
ferred to the. courts of the Hermitage
Golf Club.
Lovers OF good tennis were well re-
warded when they lined the courts to
watch VIC. Grant and Theodore Roose-
welt Pell in their doubles match against
John Graves, OF Washington. and E. w.
N Page OF Winchester.
The New Workers won the first set in
short order at 60. Graves and Page
rallied somewhat in the second set and
annexed four games
Coke defeated Gore. Washington. 50
and s-3 Wood. Washington. defeated
Lewis. &C. 81. O.; Mclean. Washing
ton, defeated Wigs. Ga and los: Brit
ton, Washington, defeated Lindsay. So
and 81; Fischer. Washington. defeated
Kicks, Ell and s-2