davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Plays Tired in Vain.

In the fourth round Johns staggered
purposely and tried TO make Reagan be-
lieve ne was nearly all in. Then when
Reagan came for him he got back al
him ferociously, but Jimmy was more
than match for him at any style OF the
game and soon had him against tho
ropes Whenever Reagan started after
Johns he kept going. This seemed to
surprise Tally, who danced away few
steps expecting Jimmy TO desist. but
Reagan was right there, raining in blows.
In the sixth round Johns landed what
appeared 10 be his most effective blow
Of the bout Reagan had been polSing In
straight lefts and rights when suddenly
Johns swung with his right. caught Rea-
back. Plenty OF Johns fans were present
and thty cheered Justify. but Reagan was
not az all daIed and was poking his
glove In Johns's face when the bell rang
IN the seventh Johns began tn get tired
in earnest. He broke very slowly, but he
summoned up steam enough to land a
staggered for an instant and then chased
Tally all around the ring, landing taps
now and then,
In round eight Johns stul had life
and left 10 the body. but In return he
got half dozen jabs OH the sore eve
and a right hook that made the other
optic begin to swell rapidly. The pain
made Johns savage and he rained blows
on Reagan. but they hit his shoulders
or his gloves. Jimmy was well covered
UP.
In round nine Johns started a brief
slugging match In which he got a little
the worse Of Il.
In round ten. after Jimmy had chased
Johns 10 the side OF the ring, Jimmy
Strengthened up for an instant and Johns.
with a sudden spring landed n straight
right that sent Jimmys head back but
Reagan went after him like a wildcat and
punished him adequately for his tsmcrity.
Johns was now really tired and hls eyes
|
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Errors-Willctt. Ena 2. Weaver 2. EAaterly.
Summary: Two-bosc hits-Corridou. Kochor
Three base hits-Johuson. Double playe-Cobb 10
Bush: Weaver 20 Ena; Lord 10 EastorIy to Zoi-
dor. Stolen bnses-Jones g. Cobb. f,oUdon. MORT
arity. Rath zcidcr. Hi,s-on Scott, Z In in
ninHs; OF Douglas. in Q Innings. Bases on
bals-oh Willctt. 2; off Scott, .. Struck ont
BY Wlct 4; by Scott q by Douglas. s Sac
rihco hts-Loudon, Koohor. Willott. Lord. Time
Of game-2:lo. UmplreS-Eyans and Egan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

two on, when winning scored
'-Batted for Stack In eighth.
Boston 80 ] o o o n--l
Brooklyn % o q o o O o IL
ETror-McDonsld.
summary: Two-bsse hit--Whcat Three base
hlt-Titus. Double play-McDouald TO RridNoIl.
stolen hnses-Daubcrt. Bases bals-oN stack
2; on Dickson. 3. Struck out-By stack 7; b.
Dickson. s. Sacrifice hits-Millcr. Sweeney. Stack
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

it for an uppercut, but in all his battle
last night he did not employ straight
left once.
During the carly stages of the COM
bat Reagan poked his left glove in
Johns s lace, holding him away while
he battered him with his right. Rea-
gan landed almost at will, but his blows
lacked steam. Jimmy is still a cham
pion AT cleyerness, but he seems to have
lost mis- old-time punch
During the bout Johns struck Reagan
below the belt twice, The second blow
hurt and Reagan apparently started to
protest, but feared ridicule and did not
say anything about 1t then or after
ward
The first four rounds were clever
exhibition of boxing, at which Reagan
Montana lad did land he hit harder
than Jimmy did. During the earlier
rounds when Johns found he was not
holding his own at boxing he started
Singing, but Reagan was perfectly will
ing TO renew his old-time South 0. Mar
ket' street style of milling,
Reagans crouch puzzled Johns nightly.
percuts. but seldom succeeded Both
boys were In the pink OF condition. Johns
weighing In at o'clock in the afternoon
at 1.Sb pounds and Reagan at i2i pounds
At iile otdll " tiiS b'ti "t''
smiling, but before they had gone five
rounds Reagan had the fierce scowl of a
cave man while Johns's usually mex
pressive countcnancc took on a shade OF
surprise.
Johns always gave ground before Rea-
gan, but when he thought he saw u
chance he rushed In, only to catch Rea-
ean's left on his chin. For the first few
rounds Johns did not seem to mind this
at all, so Reagan aimed for his left eye
and cut II badly with his left iabs.
Thereafter every time Johns rushed lie
WINGED with pain when Jimmy's newt
able left landed on the optic. Reagan
throughout the bout landed three blows
10 Johns one. but a number OF times
Johns sent Reasans head back with a
straight right. His uppercuts We're near-
ly always futile and after the sixth round
Johns lost his notion OF distance and
often floundered about helplessly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

'Batted Tor Moorc IN seventh.
-'Bnttcd Tor Mayor In ninth.
New York ..,-..........0 0-5
Philadelphia .,.......1 o q o.
Errors-Doylc. Fletcher. Tosreau
summary: Two.bssc hitS-MurTay o Tcsrsau
Wilson. Paskcrt. Mascc Fletcher. Msrklo. snod-
grass Double playg-Doylc. Fletcher and McTklc
Siolon bnses-Snodgrafs. CraYnth 2. BaEes on
bolls-on Moore, g of Tcsrcau. 4. Struck out
D. Moore, :; by Mayer, 1. hy Tosreau. 1. Sac
rhco h!ts-Cravath Magoc. Time OF samc-1 .55
Umpircs-Klcm and Orth.
NEW YoRK-PIIILADELPHIA.
SECOND GAME.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
TIGERS EASILY TAKE
THE SOX INTO CAMP
Chicago Loses toJDetroit, ~
to 4, and Boston Delights
Home Fans by Winning.
y International News Service.

Ey International News Service.
CHICAGO. Sept. A,-The Tigers easily
defeated the White Sox today. the final
count being 12 to 4. Scott. who pitched
four innings for the SoX. was hit for
seven safetics and five runs, Douglass
did we'll until the eighth, when the Wis
itors got To him for five tallies, Willett
also was hit freely, but was effective in
the pinches.
DETROII-CUICAGO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Brooklyn Beats Boston.

BY International News Service
BROOKLYN, Sept. d.-The Dodgers
beat Boston in thirteen Innings here to-
day, to /. Stack and Dickson fought
an even battle. the former allowing three
hits and the latter six. Titus got two OF
the hostilcs' three bingles.
BOSToN-BROoKLYN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

The Associated Press account OF the
tcrna tional News Service report. The
Associated Press says that kllbane out
pointed Dundee. In these New York
bouts the only decision is the newspaper
decision, The international News Service
had a man at the rinEside
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
American Association

AZ Columbus- r. II. h.
Toledo ....a..6 o o. :
Columbus ....S q 10 10 n
observation-disclosures, krauke and Land: Nc.
QuiIleu and Smith. Umpires-ForEufon and Han
dihoe
AZ indianapolis r. II L
Louisville ..,.s... 900 900 oOo ooo 0oo 20 10
Indianapolis ..... 900
900 900 900 900 30 o
EateTies-MoSkiman and Schlcl Merz and Nc.
Carhys Umpires-Hayes and Anderson.
Al ST. Paul r. r. T.
Milwaukee .....1 o--5 IL
St Paul .....,..o o o o o o Ia : 4
Bau>ries-Cutting aud Hughes: Gardner. Leroy
and Marshall. Umpre-Counolly.
AZ MinneapoliS- r. n. p.
kansas City 30 o l o o % o-io II I.
Minneapolis 20 o .-i2 IA
Batterca-Ysushn. Riley and Jsmes: LcllvelL
olnSted and owens. Umpirez-Chill and Irwin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
Johns Tough Boy,

Tally Johns, erstwhile pride of Butte,
may thank his cast iron law for large
share of the reputation he has made.
This jaw is we'll nigh glove proof, and
if Reagan had not closed Johns S eyes
it is doubtful If Reagan could ever
was RcagaD's by long odds from the
start Johns has a terrific right hand
swing with steam behind it, but his left
is almost useless Occasionally he uses
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

-Battod for Grant In seventh,
''Baucd for Bonion in eighth
81. Louis ......sr........0 n q a o.
Cincinnati ....,,..-....0 90
Summary: ThTcc-bose hlt-Msrfnns Double
plays-tsurcr 10 HuEgins TO Konotchy. Grant,
Eson 10 Hoblitzoll. Ilts-O0 Benton. 2. Bases
on halls-oh Benton. /: of Salloo !. Struck out
By Benton. .; by Snllce. . Time OF game
1ta Umpires-Brcnnan and Owens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

"Battcd for Enslo In third.
'sBntted for Musser In seventh.
Washington .....-.....0 o.
Boston ...s......,...,.0 / -
Errors-Wagncr. Lajo!e AinBNorth 9
summary Two-basc hits-Gardncr, Yorkos
Lewis Threo-base ht-Gaudil. Stolen bases
Wagner. Gardner 3. Milan Hts-oG Euslc !
in innings: of Gania, mono In 1 inning; ON
Musser, In innings Bases bails-OR
Enslc. 2. OF Gallia, 3; of Muyser. q OF Her
ring. l. Struck out-By Collins. 5; by Muzser. ..
Sacrifice hits-Yerkcs. Hooper. Umpires-Con-
molly and Hart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
| philadelphia .......,.o 0 o q a OIL
| New York ....,...,...,..I o o IS

GrTor-Murphy.
Summary: Home yUu-Chase. Two.haRn hlts-
Chase. Moggcri. Struuk. Threo-baso hi;-Dancls
Double playa-acMillnp aud Paddock: Collins and
Barry stolen baEos-Danicl5. Paddock Hits.
or Worhop. I. nascs ballS-on warhop. l.
on CoombH. .. Struck out-By WARRIOR. 4; by
Coonbs / Sacrifice hIts-Pnddock. S,runk Dan
els. Collins. umpircs-o' Brien and Dluoen
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

summary Home run-Wllson. Two boso hits-
Carey. Tinker Miller. Shccknrd Double plays
Miller 10 Wagner 10 Miller, O Toole TO Wagner
Miller; EYers Tinker To sailor. Stolen
hascs-Carcy IIlts-on O'Toole, In 6 innings
Bascs bolls-Of o'Toole. 6; on Lavender. !: :
of Robip6on, ]. Struck ou,-Sy 0'Toolc. 3: by
Robinson. . Sacrifice hit-Schults. Wild
pItohOs-o'Tooe. Time OF samo-c;1O. Umprcs-
IohnEtonn and Eayon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

-Batted loT Scott In fourth.
''Ba;tcd for Douglass in ninth.
Detroit s..,.,..........2 Z l-l2
Chicago ....s.s.-...-..1 0 o -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

"Ratted for Enslo In third.
cd fnr In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

sBattod FOR 0'Toole In sevonth
'"Rst;ed for Lavender in ninth.
'''Batlcd for Shocksrd in ninth.
Pittsburg ..............0 o-5
Chicago . ..,......,..-...0 o.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05
CINCTNNATI-sT. LOUIS

-Battod for Grant in seventh.
'sBattcd for Banion in eighth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-05

Continued on Following Page.)
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02

Labor Sunday was observed by the
 churches of the Norwich Federation
 with a special afternoon service at I o'clock in Broadway Cengregational church, arranged fer by the federation scommittee on social service, and at
 tended by a congregation of 100, who
 heard with great interest the sermon fby Rev, Henry A. Atkinson of Chicago. A sdelegation from the Central Labor
 union was included in the congrega- ton.
 The speakers address was crystal
 lized into a plea on the grounds of
 common justice and humanity for one
 rest day in seven for every class of
 workers, arguing not for the old-time Sabbath. which he conceded as proba-
 bly, impossible under modern cond1- tons. but urging such an adjustment
 in all lines of work that every employe
 should be insured his oEe rest day in
 seven.
 The service opened with the singing
 of the DoxoDgy and q responsive ser /. vice with prayer, and scripture reading
 was conducted by Rev. F. W. Converse
 Of Trinity Methodist Episcopal church
 and by Archdeacon J. Eidred Brown of
 Trinity Episcopal church
 The special printed order of service
 was continued with the singing of a hymn by the congregation and the reading of the scripture lesson by Rev. |C. H. Tlfcketts of Greenevilie Congre- eationai church. A well rendered an- them The Tiller of the Earth. by the choir, was followed by prayer by Rev. Joseph F. Cobb of the Church of the Good Shepherd, and the offertory, which was preceded by an explanation by Rev. D. s. Worcester, pastor of the church, of leafiet distributed in the pews, outlining a plan of social work drawn up by the Federal council com mission on the church and social ser vice.
 Alter another hymn, the speaker of the aftfanoon, Rev. Henry A Atkinson of Chicago was introduced by the paS- tor, Rev. E. s. worcester.
 Labors Right to One Day's Rest in Seven was the subject of the speakers 1 impressive address Which he opened with a statement of the upward cltmh of man in the years that are past till ! the present day. when he is perm1sred ! to make free bargain, since he is 2 l free workfngznan And one of the rights | which came to him in this connection 1 Is bis right to one day of rest in seven | Why should we have such day n l the Bible we find two commands to keey the Sabbath, one based upon rtfualisn1 l the other upon hurnanitarianism. It il l to the standpoint of human rights in. volyed that we need to refer this qzzes. l tion. There are many people who wouk I like to go to church, but are never gtv. en the opportunity. This statemen 1 the speaker amplified by the exampl' 1 of an engineer waso<n he knew in At l lanta. whose hours were such that h was absolutely barred from church at tfendance. One man in five ln Atlanta lit was found, was in this condition
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
BROKE HIS LEG ON
 FAIR GROUNDS TRACK
Louis ortmann on Motorcycle smssh- ed Into Fence When Machine skidded.

While practicing for the motorcycle races to be held during the fair Louis Ortmann was severely injured at the fair ground Saturday afternoon. ln company with several other motorcycle enthusiasts he had been riding around the track for some time, but at about } o'clock. when riding alone, he took the upper turn at too high speed and the machine slkidded. In trying to right the machine, Ortmann struck Q post supporting the outer fence and was thrown against the boards. He was taken to Jewett City in an auto mobile for medical attention. It was found that his right leg was broken just above the ankle and he was sui fering from other minor cuts and bruises.
 The support which was struck by the machine was broken in two. the front wheel of the motorcycle was de molished and the forks were sprung The rim of the rear wheel was alst damaged It is believed by those whs saw the accident that the rear tirs blew out owing to the strain in round, ing the curve and that this caused thu machine to slide.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
PoouETANUcK NOTES.

Mrs Josephine Bliven of Cedar Falls, Ia, is visiting Mrs. William H Mansfield of Poquetanuck for few days.
 Miss Mildred Wells of Willimantic who has been visiting her cousin. Miss Phoebe Mansfield. of Poquetanuck. re- turned home Thursday.
 Gordon P. Spicer is acting In the capacity of fireman for B. Lucas a company at Poquetanuck during the illness of Theodore Nicoiai. Jr.
 Charles Elliott, despatcher for the Norwich and Westerly line. who has been seriously i'll. was able to be bacH at work Friday.
 Mrs. Lima Martin and Miss Alice Roberts were visitors in town Sun day.
 William R. Street has returned aftei short stay in Providence and New London
 Mrs. Sadie Mcclure has returned from New Haven, where she attended funeral Miss Hattie Karoli of Shewville who has been the guest of Mrs. Min nie Hazler. has returned to her hom' in Shewville. Mir. and Mrs. Charles Cook of Eas Norwich and John Corcoran are th guests of MT. and Mrs. George W Mansfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
SUDDEN DEATH OF
 MISS ANIMAL M. GOODWIN.
Stricken With Heart Failure While
 Seated at Supper Table Sunday

Evening.
 Miss Annah M. Goodwin, a resident of this city for many years. died at her home. No. s9 Hobart avenue, sud denly Sunday evening between and [ o'clock. For four days she had been in poor health, but her Illness had not been considered serious. She was sud- denly stricken while at the supper ta- ble Sunday evening and did not regain consciousness although physician arrived within 8 few moments. Death was due to acute indigestion and heart failure.
 Miss Goodwin was native or Chlco- pee, Mass, and was the oldest daugh- ter of Richard and Hannah 0ber Good : win. She came to this city as child and had made her home here ever since She received her education in the local schools. finishing wssh course in the Dr. Webster school To- cated on what was then known as Webster Heights, this city.
 She was for many years member of the Cenkraa Baptist church, and took a deep and active interest in the pro- motion of church work She was 8 member of the Progressive Mission circle. Though not a charter member Miss Goodwin joined the Round Table soon after it's institution, and remain ed member up to the time of her death. During her long residence ir Norwich she made many friends, who loved and honored her for her many virtues. Her sudden death will be 8 source of deep regret to all who knew her. Miss Goodwin leaves brother Richard F. Goodwin, and sister, Mis- Alice F. Goodwin. for many years 2 teacher in the Broadway school l There are also two nepheWs. Richart F.. Jr., now in Rancargua, Chile, ana George R. of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
MET DEATH IN
 TYRoL AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. Di Funiaek, Formerly of Eastern
 Point. Was Killed Near zirl.

Herbert diFuniack of Groton re- ceived cablegram Saturday morning which brought the sad news of the violent death of his mother, the widow of Col Frederick diFuniack. formerly of Louisville. Ky. and Eastern Point
 Mrs. diFuniack was killed in an auto
 mobile accident near zirl. Tyrol.
 The cable verified meager reports of
 the disaster in news despatcnes. The
 accident was due to the disarrange-
 ment of brakes. A Mrs. Sang, her
 mother and son of New York and Par- is. Miss Browning of Louisville and Eastern Point. Messrs. Garbett and Harrison of New York. were in the party. One of the other women and chauffeur were injured.
 Mrs. dfFuniack. with Miss Brown ing, her companion. left in June. 1911. for Europe, where they have been touring since. Her sons, Herbert, of Groton, Ernest. Frederick and Albert of Louisville, are well known here and at Eastern Point through the family having spent summers here for the past 1s years. Colonel diFuniack was an official of the Louisville 6 Nash vile railroad for many years.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
CHURCHES OBSERVE LABOR DAY
Norwich Federation Held Union Meeting Chicago Pastor Speaks Upon Labors Right To One Days Rest In Seven -Is Demanded By Common Justice and Humanity.

and the latest. statistics show that be- tween 10 and 20 per cent of employees of all the industries in this country are working seven days in the week. When there is no work they are thrown out, so that they probably need all lhe time they can get in employment. Why do they do it T The answer is simply that they can't help themselves, for 1t is pretty generally understood that the man who will work seven days will be the one to come back and find his job waiting for him.
 What Is the effect. then. of all this? ]? Physically, you can see the effect in any community where there ie c0ntin- uous work. Lives are shortened, enter gy sapped and premature age brought on. There is mental element, also. Man is not merely physical machine, a certain number of pounds of flesh and blood. There is something there that aspires and hopes, and has appre- citation of art and music, but not for the man who is only cog in the seven day machine
 But the mind is also not all. We like to think of man with a spiritual ca
 pacity. but what will stifie a spiritual ideal so soon as twelve hours of work
 seven days in week. It's the sky over our heads that makes everything worth while. It's the great work of the church to put sky over a mans head, but where has a man working seven days week a chance to see what the sky is
 It is common justice. too, that cries out against condition that compels men to work seven days in a week In our complex civilization 1t Is moi probabie that we can return to the old time Sunday But sometimes the 0b- 1 lection against one day's rest comes | from the men themselves Hotel walt ers do not want to be excluded from 1 seven days of work, and actors and I actresses the same. But this is selfish ness, and a man has not right to ac- 1 cept a contract that is going to wort l hardship upon others. The Typograph- | ical union fought for years for thu principal of one day in seven and won and now experiences the benefits. 1 What can we do about it ? In the frs l plce we can be more thoughtful by no requiring thdnss to be done for us or I Sunday which could just as well b' l done on Saturday. We need also tl 1 eet nearer to the realization of th, l value of human life which Jesus Chris I had. If we could see the meaSr' l homes. the flardships endured by tn
 poor people of this country. the mel | and women giving thnir lives to indus arv when it is uncalied for, we shoui, mot then forget what brotherhoo. l means, for we are not cruel or hard l hearted. but often forgokful, The da. I is coming. I believe, and G0d hastel l 1t. when every one shalll have one da' l of rest in seven.
 The singing of the hymn God Say the People was followed by the bene
 hiction by Rev. Dr. S. H. Howe in clos Ing the service.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
LOVELY HAIR
Parisian Sage Impediatsly Banishes Dandruff, Stops Scalp Itch and Makes the Hair Radiant and Charm ing.

PARislAN Sage is not a dye = it does not contain poisonous sugar of lead or any other dangerous ingred- tent.
 It is a high grade scientific combi- nation that will put life, lustre and beauty into any hair the minute it is applied. <.
 Scalp itch goes over night; dandruff disappears; hair stops falling and the scalp becomes immediately clean and free from germs.
 There's a delightful treat coming tc your scalp if you haven't tried PARIS IAN Sage. Girl with Auburn hair or every carton and bottle. 50 cents al The Lee & Osgood Co. and dealers everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
WILLIAM WILLouoHBY FOUND LYING ON TROLLEY TRACK
Canterbury Man Was InsensibIe and Bleeding from Wounds on the Head.

Friday night the motor1nan on tho trolley due at Franklin square at 7.15 discovered a man lying on the rails directly in front of the car near the gas plant at Greeneville. The car was stopped barely in time to avoid strik- ing the person, who was found to be insensible, and covered with blood. He was taken to the office of Dr. !. w Callahan, where he was found to be suffering from laceration over one eye. Several front teeth were missing and the mans lip was cut When he recovered he gave the name of Will liam Wi1loughby of Canterbury. Jus' how he came to be lying on the tracks and where he received his injuries was not made clear.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-09-02
TRUSTEE APPOINTED.
Marion Davis Named in knickerbocker
 Typewriter Bankruptcy.

A hearing in the bankruptcy pro- ceedings against the Knickerbocker Typewriter company of East Lyms was held in this city Saturday after noon before Referee Amos A Brown ing. The time devoted to the case was occupied largely with the claim of Mir. Lasker, an inventor, who claims rights to patents in the company's possession. He was represented by Attorney John c. Geary.
 Attorney Marion R. Davis of East Lyme, who has been trustee of the estate, was made receivers Frederick J. Loomis, William T. Hopson and Perry J. Hollandersky of New London were named as appraisers. The state- ment of the petitioners shows Habili- ties of s6,30S.s0 and assets of $6,050 The hearing was continued to Sept 21 at New London.