davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Totals. .35 ID q Is 2

Totals. .35 13 q - Totals. 40 Il "a II 8
sBatted for Powell In seventh.
tBatted for Mitchell in ninth.
st. Louis. ........ 4 o o 0 O. s o o. o
Boston .........-... q o O-3 o. x-14
Runs-Hooper 90, Engls (3l. Speaker. Lewis
t2l, Gardner (O. Bradley, Wagner. Cardigan,
Busheiman. Shotten. Stovali IN Pratt (2), Ho-
gan ~. LApogfs. Halliuan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

As the Maps are made up at the present
time, that team does not present a very
strong front, and. incidentally, its spirit
is no better than it has ever been. 1t
was supposed that under Harry Davis
the team would display new life and hus-
tie. but this is not apparent, and the fact
that Davis has failed to appear on the
lines in either of the two games his team
has played here has been the source of
much comment. Unlike most managers
who don uniforms. Davis is directing his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Your Boys Health and Happiness
assured by spending this summer In one OF the
most beautiful spots in the world. Let him
In the Green mountains. canoeing. swimming.
all water sports. base ball. golf, tennis. horse
back riding and other athletics at
CAMP WINSISQUAM,
Lake Champlain, Milton, VT. NJ. H. Moody,
Director. For full information address
Apartment 2. Toe Iowa. Washington D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Snodgrass. Murray Merkle t2). Two-bsse hit
Moore: Three-base hit-zmmerman. Sacrifice
nies-Lennox. Shafer. Stolen bases-Schuite,
New York. l. First base on balls-O6 Tesreau,
3; of Lavender. 1. Hit BY pitcher-By Tesreau,
LennOx. Struck Out-By Tesreau. 1; by Law
ender. 1. Umpires-Messrs. Rigler and Finneran.
Time of CAME hours
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Milan's home run was a 1uke. He hit
the ball hard enough, but Jackson would
have made an easy catch of 1T had he not
stumbled just as he was about to reach
for the ball. Once it got by him, Milan
had no trouble making the circuit. as it
rolled nearly to the fence. and Milan was
in speedy notion. anyway, yesterday
He demonstrated this in the third in
Ming when he scored from first base on a
single by CashiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

81 nc.. Mouls .s-..' = az q ID
Runs - Huggins, Ellis. konetchy, HAuser,
Campbell 81. Miller. Two base hits-Sweeney,
Devlin. Bliss, Three-base hit-CampbelI. Sac
Konetchy. Miller. Smith. Magee Stolen bases
Konetchy. Huggins IL. Bases balls = on
Hess. 5: on Ewing. 1: OF Steele, 8; on Dick
son. 3. Struck out-By Hess, /: by Steele, Z.
Hits-Or Ewing. in Is innings; on Hess.
u in 10 innings: or Dickson. in inning; on
steele. in 2-3 innings.- Left bsses-St.
LOUIS. II; Boston .. Cmpires-Messrs. john
stone aud Eason. Time Of game, 2 hours and
Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Bob Groom will work against the Maps
today. while it is likely that Lefty George
will do the twirling for the visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
VIRGINIA. LEAGUE

At Danviile-Portsmouth, 2: Danville. L.
At MISUNDERSTANDING, 3: Newport News, O.
AT Petersburg Richmond, 5; Petersburg, 4.
At Norfolk-Norfolk, II; Roanoke, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

TO-DAY. r TOMORROW.
Cleveland at Wash'n. Cleveland at Wash'n.
st. Louis at Boston. st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila- Chicago at Phila.
Detroit at New York. Detroit at New York,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

mxNVh 4GA0OG OAmEO.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. Paui-st. Paul. 5; Minneapolis, 2.
At Toledo-Cohlmbus: 8: Toledo. 2.
At diaDapolis-Lc1isvile. 3: indianapolis, 2
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, 5; Kansas City, g.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, Buffalo: vet grounds.
Baltimore-To Toronto: wet grounds.
Other clubs not scheduled.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.
At Lynn-Lynn. s; Haverhill, 4.
At woscssterp psse T. Law r.a !.
BrocktOn-LOwell. postponed; rain.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.
At Lancaster-Jonnstown, Is: Lancaster. 4.
3 wiiminston
At Trent0n-Harrisburg, 8; Trenton, 5.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE.
At Mobile-Memphis 3; Mobile, L.
At New Orleans Chattanooga, 10; New Or
At Birmingham Birmingham. s; Atlanta. 4.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z: Columbia. 2.
At Albany-Albany. D; savannah, !.
At Columbus Columbus. s; Macon, 4.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.
At Greensboro Greensboro, 8; Winston-Sa
lem, 4.
At Anderson-Anderson..s 8; Charlotte. 8.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10; Spartanburg, 8.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
At Danviile-Portsmouth, 2: Danviile. l.
At Lynchbrg-Lynchburg, 8; Newport News, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
BY J. ED GRILLO.

| Carl Cashion is a splendid addition to
| the Nationals outfield. because he adds
| that which has been greatly lacking on
| the local team for years, batting
strength.
| On what he has shown in the three
games he has played in right field there
| is hardly a chance for any man on the
| team to take his place. Cashion's pres
| ence in the lineup gives the team what
| it has SO badly needed, clean up hitter.
There does not appear to be a more
dangerous batter, for the reason that
| there is no way for the opposing team to
| play for him. He is apt to hit into any
| field. as he demonstrated yesterday when
| he singled into bath left and center and
| then pulled a double into right. There
| may be nothing brilliant about his field
| ing, though he seems to do as we'll as
several players the locals have played in
right, but where he may have but one
chance in the field he has at least four
at the plate every day. and that is where
his presence will be most felt.
The best feature of his hitting is that
his drives are clean cut and hard hit
He is apt to hit for the circuit any time
he faces a pitcher as he is to make
base hit. A more natural hitter has not
been seen in a Washington uniform in
some time. and with constant practice
there is a chance for him to further I'M
prove in his general playing. Cashlon
though a big man is anything but slow
on his feet. 1t is safe to say that there
are not three men on the team who can
outrun him.
Dixie Walker broke the ice yester-
day and won a game which he started,
q fhnr fc NJ credit
him for this victory. for he did not dis
play the kind of form that would prom
Use consistent work in the future. The
fact of the matter seems to be that
Walker is hot weather pitcher. and
that so long as the weather is cool he
will not be at his best.
There are quite number of persons
identified with base ball who have gone
on record as believing that Joe Jackson
is a greater ball player than Ty Cobb
If the Cleveland slugger has ever dem
onstrated the ability to be compared with
the Detroit star it has not taken place
on the local grounds. On what jackson
has shown in the games he has played
here this and last season his name should
not be mentioned in the same breath
with Cobb's. Granting that Jackson is
good ball player, and perhaps one OF the
greatest hitters the game has ever de-
veloped he is not the player that is
Cobb. To begin with. he lacks the spirit
that the Detroit man displays under aii
conditions. If there are days when Co0D
is not hitting he is distinguishing him
self in some other way, while 1t is no
ticeable that when Jackson is not get
ting his hits he might as we'll be on the
bench for all the good he is to his team
What is more. there is a lot of intelll-
gence shown by Cobb's work, while
Jackson appears to be purely a mechan-
ical ball player of considerable ability.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Totals. 80 Is SO Is ? Totals IS

sBatted for Evans In the tenth 1,ss
fBatted for Cakes in the tenth.
tBatted for Hess In the eleventh.
Zone out when winning run was scored.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

TODAY. - TOMORROW
Brooklyn at st. Hbuds. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
Phila. Mt Chicago. Phfia. at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati. Boston at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsb'gh. New York at Pittsb'gh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
Totals. "a 10 "a 10 q

sBatted for Works in sixth.
fBatted for Covington in ninth.
IRAN for Willett in ninth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

lem, 4.
At Anderson-AndersOn.5 8; Charlotte. 3.
At ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 10; Spartanburg, 8.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

Totals. 30 q "a 10 L. Totals. 80 ia Is 4
'Batted for Moore In seventh.
SDlcagO 1 U ID " L II
New York .... o O 3 O o Ia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
CAROLINA ASSOCIATION.

At Jacksonville-Jacksonville. Z: Columbia, 2
At Albany-Albany. 6; Savannah, 1.
At COlumbus-Columbus. s; Macon 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

At st. Paui-St. Paul. 5; Minneapolis, g
At Toledo-Coflmbus. 8: Toledo, z.
At lndiaDap olis-Louisvilie. 3: indianapolis
At Kansas City-Milwaukee, s; Kansas City, :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14

At Mobile-Memphis, g.; Mobile, l.
At New Orleans Chattanooga, 10; New Or
leans, 3.
At neutrality-suspicious. ery, 6: Nashville. 4.
At ngham-Birmfngham s. Atlanta, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-14
INTERNATIONAL LIE.
TRI-sTATE LEAGUE.

At Lancaster-Johnstown, Is: Lancaster, 4.
At Observation-Disclosures, 10; Altoona, l.
At Wilmington-York 3: Wilmington. 2.
At Trenton-Harrisburg, 8; Trenton, 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
Were Graduated at Hiqh School.

At the graduating exercises of the town of Stonington high school on Wednesday evening, Miss Alice Kel- logg of this place was salutatorian Misses Geneva Champlin and Mar guerite Foley of this place were also graduates.
 John Fribbance was admitted to the Lawrence hospital in New London for treatment this week.
 Mrs. Byron Billings and daughters, Misses Priscilla Esther and Emeline Billings of New London, are guests of MT. and Mrs. c. E. Newbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
AH HE TOggsry Shop
 a Splendid Line of Summer Shirts

Distinctive, fresh, new patterns in exceptional materials, made to fit you as well as Custom Shirts at mini mum cost
 Just your kind of Shirts and that means always our kind. If it's perfec- tion in Shirts you are looking for don't overlook this new line.
 Underwear Comfort is easily found at The Toggery shop. Knee length Drawers and Sleeveless Shirts in fab rics that will set the highest possible creed of Underwear excellence. Union Suits of all kinds in LisIe Balbriggan, Nainsook. Swiss Rib and Linen. You can't go wrong buying your Summer Underwear here if you want the high est possible degree of Comfort and satisfactory wear.
 Pajamas and Night Shirts in match less light weight materials for hot weather, made collarless or with mil itary collar Handsome, restful color fast cloths that are never common place and that you will be satisfied with clear through.
 E;7 erything for Mems wear that men who know approve at
 The TOggery Shop
 J. c. MACPHERSON, 2e1 Main Street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

have cared for him during his long ill., ness. He was a member of Reliance lodge, l. o. 0. F.. of Carolina. He leaves one son.
 Miss Lillian Hewitt of this place, a teacher in the West Broad street school, with Dr. w. H. Perry, super intendent of the schools of Stoning- ton, Mrs. Perry and Miss Harriet Woodward. leave today for Providence and will sail for Europe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

The gradua ting exercises or the Westerly high school were held Tues day afternoon in the Westerly opera house. which was crowded by the friends of the school On the stage were seated the graduates and under graduates. and they. with the effective decoratons the class colors of pur- pie and white predominating, and the class motto. Non quanta. sed quaht (Not quantity, but quality). in place of prominence, made an attractive pie ture. The order of exercises was as follows:
 Cborus-Spring Song Waltz. Nentwich
 High School Chorus
 R. A. H. Clark, director
 Robert Valentine, director Prayer.
 Rev Clayton A. Burdick Basay,-with Salutatory-The Early
 Mexicans,
 Lisette Evelyn Culley Oration-Obedience to Law,
 APthur Forest Anderson Plano solo-Second Nocturne, Op. 4,
 J. Leybach
 Ruth Estelle Burdick Oration-Alaska, the Land of Promise,
 Raymond Howard Hiscox Essay-with Valedictory-Th Fossil
 biiides of Farm Life for Girls,
 Lucy Helen Whitford Chorus-Pinafore Finale. Act IT.,
 Sullivan
 High School Chorus Presentation of class to school com mfttee.
 W H. Bacon. principal Awarding of Diplomas,
 Russell B. Smith, MD,
 Chairman of school committee Then came the singing of the class ode by the graduating class. words by Gienna Edith Ennis and music by Ruth Estelle Burdick.
 The cash prize of $50, offered by the College club of Westerly, Mrs. Thomas Perry. president, for excellence in Latin for four years, was awarded Lucy Helen Whitford.
 The Martha c. Babcock prizes, the interest on S1000. one-half as first prize, one-sixth as second and one third as third prize. were awarded as follows: Joseph II. Randall, first, SEQ; Bessie NJ. Gavitt, second, $1S.3S Camilla Papalia. third $6.67. The judges were Principal Silas T. Nye, Principal W. B. Bacon and Mrs. Ed ward M. Burke. These prizes were for best essays on subjects selected from a list submitted by Principal Ba- con and were written in the school buildings in the presence of teachers at two periods. The essays were handed in with pen names. accompa- nied with envelope bearing the ficti- tious name and the real name enclosed. After the winners were announced by the judges by pen names, the enve- lopes were opened and the real names Of the winners announced.
 The honor pupils for 1911-12 were Lois Isabelle Wells. 1913; Helen El- eaet Tsber. 1914; William Dana Crit cherson. 1915; Christine Elizabeth Krebs. 1915; Dorothy Phillips Still we'll 1915.
 Following is the list of graduates: Hannah Josephine Barber, Ruth Els telle Burdicl. Phyllis Elliott Clapp, Louise Crandall Coy. Lisette Evelyn Culiey. Olive Marguerite Datson, Glen na Edith Ennis, Bessie Mary Fenelon, Bessie May Gavitt, Alice Lucille Pash- ley. Bessie West. Lucy Helen Whit ford. Arthur Forest Anderson, Frank Edwin Collins, Peter Joseph Anthony Comi. Willard Raymond Crandall,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

There is more Catarh in this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable For a great many years doctors pro- nounced it a local disease and pre- scribed local remedies and by con stantly failing to cure with local treat ment, pronounced 1t incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitu- tional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment Halls Ca tarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Che ney & Co. Toledo, Ohio is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoonful It acts di- rectly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send for circulars and testlmo- nials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO, To- ledo Ohio.
 Sold by Druggists, 75c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for consti- patton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
WESTERLY YHIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION
College Club Prize Goes to Lucy H. Whtford-Award of BabcOck Prizes-Death of Mrs. Joseph W. Carpenter, First Civil War Widow Hereabouts-Daniel F. Mackey Dead-Wound of AK Resuts Seriously.

Earle Dolbeare Frazier, Ralmond Eth an Gavitt, Maurice Francis Healy, Raymond Howard Hiscox, Phineas Munsell Randall, Jr., Franklin Chap man Smith, Raymond Douglas Taylor. John Bennett Wilcox, David William Woods.
 The class officers are; Raymond Howard Hiscox. president; Raymond Douglas Taylor, vice president; Arthur Forest Anderson, secretary and treas urer.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
For Your Poor Feet

tho greatest prepsratio in the world Is 'Nufeet" It is the only foot powder that sbscrbs precipitation without cak- sag and destroys odors and produces nntiseptic purity without checking pers- piratiou- It prevents all such foot Ills as osrns, bunions and cauouses and Eouty and rheumatic pains.
 Bs convinced; get a trial package at 25e. and if it proves unsatisfactory we wfll refund your money. The regular B0c size contains two and half times more powder and will be the cheaper for you to buy after the trial package has demonstrated how much good "Nu- feet will really do for you
 'Eneta" as a body deOdorant Is as good as ''Nufset" Is for the feet.
 Lee 6 osgood Co.,, 129 Main St,
 Wills Pike & Go. Laboratories, i2s " 51st St.. New York City.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
L avn Party.

Charity chapter, Order of Eastern Star, held lawn party at the resi- dences of Mrs. Alyah Chapman and Mrs w. B. Clark on Ashley street, Wednesday afternoon and evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
To Address Grange.

Postmaster Courtland c. Potter will go to North Stonington today to de- liver an address before the Pomona grange on the Parcels Post. MT. Potter is a member of the Mystic grange and vii be accompanied by a number of Mystic members.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT

This department offers many splendid values in staple and novelty Wash Fabrics in big variety of styles and kinds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

New Haven. Mrs. Edward G. Bourne has closed her house in Mans field street, New Haven. and has gone to her summer home in Cornwall. Her three sons, who are at the Taft school in Watertown, went directly to Cornwall from the institution.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
PersonaIs.

Mrs. P. T. MacGowan and daughter, Miss Galdys MacGowan, are visiting in New Hampshire for month.
 Miss Margaret Montague of Hart ford is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Frank w. Batty,
 Mir. and Mrs, Harry c. Cornwall and family of Short Hills, N. J., are spending the summer at their country residence on Gift street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20

Mrs. Marie Carpenter died Wednes- day morning at her home in Lincoln avenue, where she has resided for forty five years. Mrs. Carpenter was born in Ireland seventy eight years ago and came to this country when quite young. She was one of the old est residents of Pawcatuck, and held in high esteem by all her acquaint- ances. She was the first widow in this section by reason of the civil war. Her husband, Joseph W. Carpenter was a member of Company E, Twenty fourth Connecticut infantry, and died in the service. She is survived by three sons, George H. of Westerly, Edward F. of Hot Springs, Va, and John ". of Providence; aleo two grandsons and a granddaughter, E. Warren Carpenter of the firm of E. W. Carpenter company, Westerly; VII liam F. and Helen Maria Carpenter of Providence. Mrs. Carpenter had been ill for ten days with double penumonia.
 David F. Mackey, for many years oVsrseer at the Lorraine mills, died Wednesday morning at his home in Hillside avenue Pawcatuck, from tu- berculosis. He has been in failing health nearly four years and was under treatment at Wollinn lake sani- tarium for a period, but without bene- ficial results. He was alike popular with the mill officials and operatives, and a favorite with all his acquaint- ances. He was forty years of age and is survived by Mrs. Mackey, son. John, and daughter, Kathleen. He was a member of Westerly lodge of Elks and of St. Michaels Catholic church
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
!
GENERAL STATUTES OF STATE OF CONN, SECTION 12s8, REGU- LATINO CELEB E6RATIoN OF FOURTH OF JULY.


 Every person who, between sunset on the 3rd of July and o'clock in the forenoon of the following day, or be- tween ii O'CLOCK in the evening of July 4th and sunrise of the following day, shall discharge any cannon, pistol, gun, flrecraeker torpedo, or any ex- plosive, causing loud report, or who shall by ringing a bell blowing horn, beating drum or in any other man ner make any disturbing noise, or make bonfire shall be fined not more than s5.
 The police arc instructed to enforce this law.
 TIMOTHY C. MURPHY, Mayer,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
MYSTIC
Miller -Thurber Wedding - Robert smlth's Death-Postmaster Potter to Address Pomona Grange.

Mss Beatrice Thurber and Lenis John Miller were married Monday evening at Ihe rectory of St. Mark S hlpiseoPa church by Rev. Alberl Corey Jahas, They were attended by the brides aunt Mrs. George Il. Packer. Af, and Mrs. Miller left for naflferd where they will reside and where Mr. Miller is employed.
 Death of Robert Levitt.
 Robert Levitt, 65, died at his home at Fort Rachael place Wednesday merniag after a loHg illness. He was engaged in Che boat husiness. For the past fifteen Years he mas resided with MT, aud Mrs C. Gardner, who
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS

Many remarkable values in Silks and Dress GoodS both black and colored, in all this seasons newest weaves and cOloringS.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-20
GARMENT DEPARTMENT
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT

Emphatic Reductions in Millinery of all kinds-Hats (trimmed and untrimmed), for women, misses and children, Flowers, Feathers, Etc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
ound. Apparently he had spent himself

ground. Apparently he had spent himself in winning the event
 The no metre hurdle race afforded a fine exhibition although nothing ap- preaching record. Most of the semi finals were closely contested. In the first of these there was n great over throw of hurdles all along the course. the men appearing to be nervous. The third resulted in stirring finish between John B. Nicholson. University of Missouri, and E. S. Blanchard, Boston A. A. In the fourth which was won by James Wendell, New York A. c. G. L. R. Anderson of England, who was running strongly looked like the winner, but caught his foot in the last hurdle and fell. Wen dell nearly fell at the same stage. but recovered himself and had narrow finish with George A.. Chisholm. Bos- ton A f
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-12
IS MADE
 UPON REV. J. A. BRAY

The Rev. Dr. J. A. Bray, colored ex- president of the Miles Memorial college at yinesville was assaulted last night at s;9o o'clock at yinesvlle station by George B. Stewart. the son of Bishop D. Stewart, colored Bray received severe blows about the head and face The trouble is understood to have grown out of the controversy between Bray and Bishop stewart in regard to the financial policy of the trustees of the college. A few weeks ago the trustees elected a sue cessor to Bray as president Of the college. Bray published statement ir which he claimed thai he was. displaced at the instance of the bishop. It was stated at police headquarters that Bray had attack ed the elder Stewart and that the son then took a hand in the fight Young Stewart was lodged in the city jail at Ensley charged with an affray.