davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Hospitals New shortstop.

Bill Ward. a player from Middle town. is an acquisition to the State Hospital lineup. who will be in the game on Saturday against the Mont vile team, playing shortstop Besides his fielding ability, Ward is credited with something fancy when it comes to stickwork, and in that respect will make the Hospital team harder hit ting combination than ever, as they are also to have Brennan of Jewett City on third. Ward has played with the crack Centrals of Islip, who are in a class with Plants New London nine.
 Bill Austin and Pendleton will be the Hospital battery. opposed to Walsh and Flaherty of MontvilIe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
New Haven Defeats Fre.booters.

Narragansett Pier, R. l.. Aug. 10.- New Haven second had an easy victory over the Myopia Freebooters in the polo tournament this afternoon, taking the match for the Atlantic's cup by score of IA to 1-2. New Haven all lowed the Freebooters goals handicap but the superb playing of Joshua Crane overcame this lead and by his fast work goals were made almost at will.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Clippers Challenge Riverside.

The Clippers challenge the Riverside grammar school of Jewett City for 8 game Saturday at 2.3e p. m. at Mo hogan park and will give them half expenses. If the Riverside grammar school team insist on the Clippers coming to Jewett City then the Clip pers want half fare. Please answer through Bulletin Saturday if they will play and where
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Thousand Island Yacht Club Gets Cup.

F'rontenac, N. Y, Aug. 1e.-.The gold challenge cup goes to the Thousand Island Yacht club for the next twelve months, as the result of the perform ance of Nit Second, owned by J. H. Hayden of New York The Wasp cap tured today's event, covering the entire course in 53.17, but as the three days's races are decided by points, the Mt Second takes the cup, having been third the first day, first yesterday, and second today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
phiIlies Win from Pirates in Ninth.

Pittshtrg. aug. i0.-Pittsburg today Phil adelphia in the ninth inning. the final score being to 5. The visitors took the lead in the fourth in hing but in the seventh Pittsbur- tied the Clarke making 2 home rID chasing Bg.ne over the plate ahead of him. They apparently the in the eighth inning by scoring hu in tte ninth Philadelphia scored twice and I4efeld was taken eh the rubber after pitching two in the ninth being Ferry. Miller made tumble and Carey misiuGged fly. and these lost for the home Moore retired to give Walsh chance bat. who made god. getting hit and scrin=. Scre:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
COTTON.

closed quiet; middling uplands, 124o: middling gulf, 12.65 no sales Futures closed easy. Closing bids: August 12.12, September 11.27. October 1121 November 11.17, December 1121, Janu- ary 11.15. February -, March 11.23. April -. May 1131, July 1132.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
MON EY.

New York. Aug. 10.-Money on call steady; highest 1-2 per cent; lowest If; ruling rate ? 3-S; last loan 3-S; closing bid 2 IA; offered at 2 3-S. Time loans easier; 60 days 3-4@3 1-4 per cent: 90 days 3 1-4@3 1-2; six months 3 7-S@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
New York F. Detroit

New York Aug 10.-New York easily defeated Detroit in the last Of the series here today Willett niven hard drlbbinr and retinreA at the end of the fifth. Summers also hit hard The Door fielding of the Tigers aided the Highland in pilins Vaughn. though hit rather hard, effective in pinches, and pitched his best game in weeks. Baumann. New Bedford recruit played second base for the Tigers and did credtable work. He made the star catch Of the robsing Cree of extra base hit by great jumping catch of liner far his head in the hfth. He also cracked triple. Cobb's hit two
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

The Reds aavs recalled Sinsn Pauz- tis, UnfveEsity Of Penns yfvaDte catcher. who is now with Syracuse. Pauxtis was a Yankee oncs.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
stna.nrs z. St. Iauis g.

Washington, Aug. 1e.-Washngton defeated St. Louis today in the final game cf series today. to 8. Gron pitched eaod ball, but was given poor while te locals hit Lake hard in the seventh inning. hTichalrs finger damaged by a foul tip and he replaced by Stephens Score:
 Washgu.ou.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Chicago Naticaa.s A.ain Lead Lo..ue.

Chicago. Aug. 10.-Chicsso regained the lead in the pennant today by defeating St. Louis, to ,, in slow while Philadelphia from Pittsburg. B,nched hits by the locals with the sistance of and Saliecs generosity gave the Chicago team ist A double play started by Sheckard shocked St. Louis raly in the ninth. The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

Rube Robertson. a Fert Worth. Tex, pitcher. has been bought by sfe rfrAsss for s4,0so. The player hasbsen sized up by scort for the Giants
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

The Pirates wanted He<zsg so ss 10 make it possible to shift Wagner to first base as a permanent stopping place.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAnp,Ne.
cannseticut Ieaaue.

At waterbury-waterbury S. New Britain g.
 At Hartford-Springf1eld 1, Hartford 5.
 At Bidgaport-Fist game: Bridgeport ,, New Haven 4. Second game: New Haven ? Bridgeport 0
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

. ing the feat It was announced late in the after noon that Uhlan will try to lower the worlds trotting record for the mile to
 wagon in the open tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

Cincinnati fans are now c9lHDg upon Griff1ths 10 give all the young players chance to show. The aim now is for q stronger team next season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
BASEBALL GAMES.
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New England Leaque.
Eastern Lsasue.

At Baltimore-slantreal l. Baltimore g.
 At Jersey Tity--R Rochester 2. Jersey City 6. At Providene--First game Buffalo !. Providence 1 Second game: Buffalo l. Providence 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
NOTES OF spoR1s.

Clyds Nng,e has bean a gal vtisi<y man Ger the Red 2ex- BA&te has played all positions eufs1ae tSe battery.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

By baking oue bis arm AS . nnsmhpY of the AtfantE taan. shjs SxAsen cA6E8s Browne Gas hopes es reyurnjeg sB a. pig gler ne2t aessep.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

Philadelphia. Io.-In poorly played game here today Chicago defeated Philadelphia in ten inning by to 4. Walsh pitched good ball. but he given wretched support Livingston spiked the leg touching H. Lord at the plate in the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
CUBS AGAIN IN LEAD.
Pittsburg's Hold on First Place Lasted But One Day = Now Nine Points Behind.

P1ttsburg's initial hold by one point on first place in the National league race this season lasted but one day. The Pirates lost Thursday to PlliIadel- pfia, and as Chicago won from St. Louis the Cubs resumed the leaders hi D with a nine point advantage. The Gi- ants were the only one of the five lead- CTS not scheduled to play. They re- main third in the standing, II points behind Pittsburg and 23 points ahead of Philadelphia, with which team they begin an important series today.
 Standing of the leaders is:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

At Haberhill-First game Hayerhill 0, Lawrence g. Second game: HaYerhiil 3. Lawrence 3. Nine in nings--de rkness.
 At Loweif-LoKeII 3, New Bedford 2.
 At Lynn-Fjrst game: Eau River g. Lynn 2. Sec. cd sams--Lynn ., Fall River l. Seven innings
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
a out 2 r. Score:
 ..
New York.

Totals IS II 24 8 q
 *Ratted for Smaller in 9th.
 Score by innings: Detroit ..... ........1 c 2 o-5 New York ..........0 0 0 Al +-l2 Two base hits Bush, Cobb Chase, Knight Stan age: three base hits. Baumann, Chase, Wolter SWee- ney: home run Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Matched with Homer Monty.

Kid Harrison, a Providence welter- weight. was in this city on Thursday, challenging Homer Monty to match Side bets were posted and the two will meet on a date in the future
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

Leiacld.p 2 2 3 eMoorep s1
 Totals, as s77 Tot.ls s7 Il 7 F : sBatted for Moore in s.n.
 Score by innings: Pittsburg .....o % 0 2 l o-3 Philadelphia .... 70 0 0 0 2- I've base hits. Luderus 2 three base hits. Carey. Madden; home Clarke
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

GAMES TODAY. Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washin gton.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
Chicago.
St. Louis.

Totals. 30 10 q Is Totals, 34 1a 24 II 2 4Batted for Richter in 2d
 +fBatted for Woodburn in Sth
 Score ty innings: Chicago ... .........2 0 6 - St Louis .............0 0 Q 0 0 0-5 Two base hit. Safer: three base hit, Sheckard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

UEMES IUUA1. St. Louis at Chicago. Philadelphia 2. New York. Pittsburs at Cincinnati. Brooklyn at Boston,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
PhiIadeII hia.
Chicago.

Totals. Ss 30 14 , *Batted fer Sullivan in 9th. +#Batted for Livingston in 9th. zRatted for Morgan in eth. zxRan for LapD in 9th. zzzBatted for Martin in 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

d for Martin in 10th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

ing the feat.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

NO tase hits, Schaefer. Schweitzer; three base
 Laporte, Shotten; home run, Hogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-11

GAMES TODAY.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
RESORT WAR BEGUN
At WEST HAMMOND
Women Intend to Drive them
Out if Their Warning
Is Ignored.
(National News Association

CHICAGO, Nov. 1S.-Armed with
broomsticks and rolling pins, 250 Car
rie Nations will sweep down on the
dives OF West Hammond and demolish
them unless the keepers of the resorts
heed the warning to be given at the
mass meeting called for tomorrow. if
the followers Of Miss Virginia Brooks
carry out their threats.
The women will be formed into a
semi-military organization divided into
companies Of 25. each acting under a
leader, while Miss Brooks will be gen
eral in chief, aided by her three chief
lieutenants. Mrs. Margaret Long, Mrs
Peter Schroeder and Mrs. Violet Sc
bastion.
A "wrecking crew" will be assigned
to each dive with instructions to clean
1t up even If every window has to be
smashed and every door torn from it's
hinges. The ten companies will de-
scend on the worst ten resorts and
wipe them out simultaneously If they
are victorious. and every one of them
is certain that they will be, other
places will be warned to close up on
pain Of similar treatment.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
A UNION MAY SPLIT
Trouble in Building Trades
At Crisis.
(National News Association

NNallCndl news ASSOClatlOnD
ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 1S.-The car
penter's trades union will hardly 90
back into the building trades depart.
ment of the Federation of Labor un-
der conditions ruled by building trades
committee. it was reported today on
the convention floor and a disruption
Of the buildings trades department
is expected to follow.
The reinstatement of 100000 car
penters must hinge upon their argee-
ment to obey the rules of the build
Ing trades department. will be the
verdict of the committee.
III that Is the report We won't go
back" said Frank Duffy. international
secretary of the carpenters union.
"The whole question must be fought
out on the floor"
The convention completed it's first
weeks work this morning. Next week
will bring the real business. action
upon resolutions and reports and set.
Elements of various grievances and
disakreements. The work up to this
time has been merely the presentation
Of these matters.
Tomorrow afternoon the principal
labor leaders will be speakers at a
public meeting for Atlantic citizens
Senator Hoke Smith will preside.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
MUNC|E WON'T STAND
FOR BUNNY CUOOLE.
Along with Turkey Trot and
Moonlight Dances, Is
Placed Under Ban.

MUNCIE, Ind, Nov. 18.-Not only
have the so-called pablic dances been
stopped in Muncie since the murder,
Halloween, of Miss Alta Hayworth by
her lover, Charles McGalliard, a: one
Of the dances, but orders have been
issued to ''cut out" of all dance pro-
grams certain .popular movements,
such as the moonlight waltz" which
is done with all lights off save for a
dimly lighted canvas "moQn;" the
bunny cuddle," turkey trot" and all
and varied "Salome" effects. AS some
of these dances are not unknown at
the so-called "soeiety" dances, where
the feet ct policemen dare not intrude
unless the policemen have invitations,
it is difficult to determine just how
this order is to be impartially enforc-
ed. 1t is said to be emant for the
public Dance but since, in theory
at least, there is now no such thing as
public dance, the order is not seri-
ously considered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
LIVELY STREET ROW
Results from Insults Offered
Two Girls.

A free-for.all scrap occurred at Ninth
and North E street shortly after IL
o'clock last night when James Temple
and Fred and George Ripskind insult
ed two Young girls as they passed the
corner with two escorts. 1t is said
that the Ripskinds and Temple first
insulted the men and then made re-
marks about the girls.
The two escorts of the girls whose
names are not disclosed. ignored the
remarks made to them but when in
suits were thrown at the girls they re-
sented them and the fight ensued.
Others, it is said attempted to inter
fere and within a few minutes there
were several men fighting, yelling
and scrambling to get out of the
melee.
Patrolmau Hebble, seeing the crowd
at the corner ran to the scene and dis
bursed the fighters. He secured the
details of the incident and placed the
Ripskinds and Temple under arrest.
They were bruised and scratched from
numerous blows
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
HORSE SHOW OPENS
WITH LARGE f|ELO
Society Turns Out in Full
Force to Attend the
Annual Event.

NEW YORK, Nov. 18.-With a blare
of trumpets that rang out over boxes
filled with society representatives OF
New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Chi
cago, Washington and other cities,
the twenty-seventh annual internation-
al horse show was opened in Madison
Square Garden today
AS this is the last horse show that
ever will be held in the historic old
garden because it is to be torn down,
special efforts were made to make
this a memorable one. Alfred G. Van
derbilt and others in charge of the
event had effected the most elaborate
scheme of decoration ever seen.
Despite the rain, which drenched the
ness, the devotees of blooded horse
displays and horsemanship turned out
in great numbers. Eighteen hundred
and twenty-five horses had been en-
tered in the show.
The events during the day included
harness ponies, saddle horses, road
sters, hunters and jumpers.
The first International event was
held tonight when United States Cav
airy officers competed against officers
from the British army. The national
guardsmen also had their inning to-
night when militia mounts were juds-
ed. There We're thirteen entries in
this class, most o; them having been
made by members of the National
Guard of New York, though New Jer-
sey and Ohio We're also represented.
Many of the riders of contesting
horses visited the garden during the
early morning for last preparations be-
fore the formal launching of the show
with the first event. There were wo-
men drivers and riders with horses en-
tered.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
Famous Corporation Attor-
ney Says Corporation Is
Dangerous Because of
Money Power Control.
|GIVES DEFINITION
OF A COMBINATION
And Also States "Dissolu-
ton" of the Tobacco Trust
Is No Dissolution-Is ONLY
a Pretense.
(National News Association

(National News Association
WASHINGTON. Nov. ls.-'While
the steel corporation is on broad busi-
ness lines l think 1t is the most men
acing of big combinations because OF
its control of the money power" de-
clared Samuel Untermeyer. noted cor
poration lawyer and expert on finance.
in testifying before Senator Clapps
industrial investigation committee this
afternoon.
Powerful hands control the steel
corporation and make it almost i'm
possible. except by consent. for an In
dependent to exist" he added.
You say that the menace OF the
steel corporation lies in the fact that
the men in this corporation control
banks and resources!" observed SEN
ator Cummins. "If the corporation had
but 100000, 900 capital 1t could not
have the money power. Suppose the
corporation capital was divided into
five corporations would the influence
not be less?'
They would have the same interest
and control in five companies that
they would have in one company" In
sisted Mr. Untermeyer.
Senator Cummins asked for Mr.. Un-
termeyer's definition Of trust. He re-
piled. "a combination in corporation
form of a substantial part of an indus
try under a single ownership. either
through a holding company or other
wise. 1t does not involve q monopoly
but such control that virtually
amounts to a monopoly"
Under your plan in 1901 the steel
corporation could have been formed
just the same" asserted the senator.
Not at all'' replied Untermeyer
warmly, had the government been
alert 1t could have enjoined the promo
ters and stopped the formation of tho
corporation. That was a flagrAnt vto-
lation of the law widely advertised"
declared the lawyer hotly. THE tobac-
GO case stands as a surprise TO the L.
gal profession. The plan OF dissolution
practically puts new clothes on an old
trust 1t needs dissolving again. and
II have no doubt this committee will
give it dissolution"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
WHITECAP VICTIM
GIVES TESTIMONY
tNational News Associa.ion)

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 1s.-
While the court room was crowded
with witnesses and spectators today.
Harvey Mcfarland, the Harmony farm
er. gave a recital of the brutal blow he
received on the night he was white
capped in Salt Greek township last
May.
He told how he was dragged from
the little building where he was sleep
ing. and then after halter had been
thrown about his neck, how he was
lashed on his naked body by fifteen
men. He said his head was so badly
swollen from the knocks that he could
not get his hat on for a week after
wards. 1t was generally conceded III
the courtroom that Mcfarland made
good witness. Judge Miers began
the crnss-examination at noon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
HER CAPACITY WAS
6QUARTS IN 4 4DAYS

Fremont, O., Nov. 1s.-Because his
wife drank six quarts of whisky in
four days and then threw cup at him
when he demonstrated with her, VIII
liam Schwab, proprietor of a restau-
rant here, has begun suit for divorce
In his petition Schwab declares that
besides taking "nips" now and then
when he is not watching the bottle she
is in the habit of drinking enough
each day to pu an ordinary man under
the table He declares that when he
protested against her drinking she
threw a coffee cup at his head
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
WINCHESTER man
BECOMES FAMOUS
Prof. Commons Heads lmmi-
grafton, Land and Labor
Association.
(National Nevc Association

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-Prof. r..
Commons. of the University of Wis
consin, who was elected yesterday
as president of the National Confer
ence of immigration, Land and Labor
officers" is an Indiana product. He
started life as printer at Winchester,
Indiana, and during his stay in Wash
ington attending the convention. talk
ed interestingly of old friends and
early associations in Winchester.
Prof Commons is one of the faculty
of the Wisconsin university He has
won national reputation for his
work for social betterment. Just now
he is at the head of a commission in
Milwaukee at work on economics in
municipal expenditures IN that city.
While in Washington attending the
convention as the representative OF
Wisconsin he was the guest of Sena-
tor La Toilette. Prof Commons is a
firm believer in the La Toilette poll
cies and in La Toilette, the man. He
is advocating his election as presi-
dent
REORGANIZATION of which he has just
been chosen president is conference
of Federal and State officers interest
ed in immigration and labor and their
relation to colonization of vacant and
unimproved lands in the United
States. The organization is seeking to
bring about the diversion of the flow
of foreign immigration to the sparsely
settled rural communities instead OF
having it congested in the large cit
les to breed poverty and crime. The
plan has the sanction of the federal
government and the more enlightened
state governments.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1911-11-19
IS WELCOMED HOME
BY POLICE FORCE
William Gray, After Absence
of Fifteen Years, Re-
turns-Is Pinched.

After having been in California for
the past fifteen years, it is said, Will
liam Gray. formerly of Cambridge City,
returned to this city Saturday and af-
ter visiting number of booze empo-
RUINS was finally arrested last even
ing about 9 O'Clock after the entire
police force of the city had been in
structed to be on the lookout for him.
Gray was slated for public intoxica-
ton. He had been raising disturb
ance at the Pennsylvania railroad
waiting station where Special Watch
man Burns of the Pennsylvania police
force placed him under arrest.
Gray left Cambridge City immedi-
atelv after his father John E. Gray,
was knocked down and robbed by a no.
torious gang of which the younger
Gray was a conspicuous member, it
is alleged by the police. John Gray
was ticket agent for the Pennsylvania
company at Cambridge City for a
number of years. and on the night that
he was knocked down and robbed he
had a large amount of money on his
person
For a time after the incident little
hope was entertained for the elder
Gray's life.
Frank Smith was arrested by Watch
man Burns at the Pennsylvania station
and taken to police headquarters,
where he was slated for drunk He
will be arraigned in police court Mon
day morning.
Patrolman Lawler arrested Villa m
Nichols at North Ninth and E streets
late Saturday afternoon on the charge
of drunk