davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
COPPERS WIN FIRST,
ELECTR|CS SECOND
One Is Good Exhibition, and
Other Travesty on Ma
tons Pastime.

BUTTE, Aug. 3l-Butte and Great
Falls today divided a double header. The
first game was a good exhibition OF the
rational pastjme. with Robinson having
the better OF Hildebrand The second
game boTdered on n traVesty although
featured by the quick work by the field
ers
First game
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
YANKEE YACHSs ~ y
RACE WITH @

MARBLBHEAp, A,s, ,L','s, =.
9nrx american waters = III; !, - = ~
On, g r,eTlesn nses n'aS sender bat =, %. 20.
hIr,n former years. the I' we :, t,iNn
represented by tear tss,"' esrs - :
s2jssrf'c sSpsrt 'co5in,s,IssE3 5,sE t..: s,.oss 3 -
Anrela mni VI, oT1ssd g.. " pSass (
GsyTnany: Cayql nlsnrisS The ssrps1; SERUM, 9'p1 =
Tsaiesns Te'is,ems Of Hamogrr.sd, =. sd,,ss. ~ ~
~ b,sis:xi' ~ 4. owned BY cis,Id 4. So
The defenders y.,.or; s,s II
Guy LCTslI ,,,.s p q cut, Sn 4
syyr,a' sy So'c owned by '''' II
pTSse The races Will lIl,sr.,i " ~
sstts bay. The e,.S.ST1.fs % -
windwanrs gv. ns,as sllp piT1.ivs, a'li,, ~ u
19,,ar ioTmer mark. three .,s.r s,il1 c'.rs n
peturn. psser in ihs s.fI S'rs. !. y:
ise"' ise triangle .i s.. WI ysfhu - i
around. v,lI h y, 20 3
The races FyIdiI, 49,
~ IhGs .hs Monday oti..sss,ay o. y. 90
on or ID ssS no pOsiypos1ssp1S. is,H
SsSS SSsTSafii4 mi; e : !; : ;;';s 1: s. "a
5 6 !e'i; S; 4 5s;i; 5:;;i;j;s ;Ssj;s ! + (:
sponsor, IS Eiysn
on %a!s pO,s,'iSi ., iSilas;s'i''.S,xS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
LEAGUE [EIliIi|
Still Fl|Il
Nsssn' cent Setback d q,
Athletics MAKE. NJ
Gus Lou
'oHNsors pooa II
Out Five WesL. .
Until Team, Ban,
Tiae.

o.,s1s NEW YORK, An, :,
ts., Giants dropped thrs. ars '.t-sA|
,as' .n" week and II. A,s,.' .azs {,
there there !. IN a touSls.s....., n
wor,d ,,yIe Is IS, no indication y, h.
preliminary nsn aranssn.,s,i 10 81
%rH, way for world. .sri,, s',a y.
! grounds. s,'m New York. A.. .'''s !
Philadelphia. '@ -
The Giants lo,iO, -.
prii1;E fSr,nE itself ont IA ~ 'uas
tn'llles ,an les, APPARENTLY h had I0Gr =. ,la1
Ter well In hand ',ss rs sals,aj,|
complication afcse E1sa Tsio,
nin Lecture OF the gsm, "asa g :, =
pions' AS the sea,or u ~. ~ al
To 90, i can easiIT Vu :, an a. eSJH
nielpnlas q pm gain viii Lss, ;ss
u In, me Giants are 1'' IL ,ssr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
SALT LAKE

Summary, Two-bnse hits-Crittendcn. Dresser
Morgan. Three-hA hits-Iussi. Davis Sacrifice
nles-Huelsman. Murphy. Stolen bnses-Meugcs
I.ussl. Gibson. CEittoadcn Dresser. A. Spencer
(el. Runs batted in--Cronn. Murray, Crittcndon
Davis Huclsman. Murphy. schmpN, Morgan
Bases bnlls-ON Williams p of McGlynn g.
off Johnson g Struck out-By Williams I, by Ne
Glynn S. by Johnson I. Hitr-On McGlyun. IN
innings. Off Johnson In inning Left on
baSes-Helcna TO- Ehlt Lake Il. Passed balls
McCsin. stripp Wild pitch-wilioms. First
bnkc e-ror-sat Lske I. Hit by pItchcr-John-
sou. Time OF game hour ana II minutes. um-
pires-Frary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
H|GH[A|VDERS LOSE
J|NX AND WIN GAME

MISSOULA, Aug. 31,-The jipx which
has followed the Highlan anders so closely
for the past two weeks was overcome
this afternoon and Nissoua won from
Ogden, II TO (, after losing five in row
10 the Knight Owls The errors OF the
visitors were responsible for the locals
victory Maloney pitched a great game.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Provo Beats Bingham.

PROVO. Aug 3l-Proyo too much ior
Bingham IN a ball gnmn between The tao teams
hero today and easily won by the Of Is 10 G..
The batteries for Provo GATrok and Beck.
snd ior Bingham Nillor. Jensen and sullivan.
bingham will play Aidvale on the local grounds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Fireworks in Second.

The Skyscra pers got after Williams
right lively In the first inning OF the
second game. putting three scores across
and having the bases fun when the side
was retired
Murphy led off with blngie TO left
and vent 10 second on Dayiss sacrifice.
Dresser singled 70 left. scoring Murphy
and going TO second on the throw Huels-
man was hit In the ribs and Spencer
drew pass. The bases were full there
fore. when PendIeton lifted a lovely little
fv that dropped safely Just beyond third
on which Dresser counted. Schimpff
gent one TO Cronin and Huelsman beat
the throw 10 the plate.
Spencer. Pendleton and Schimpff were
when Johnson and McClain retired
the side hy tanning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Arthur Macke Referee.

Arthur Macke, the we'll known 10.
cal wrestler, was yesterday chosen to
referee the match,
'The men Will have TO wrestle, de
clared Macke last night of either
OF them tries to pull any funny stuff
it won t 90 with me This is going to
be a wrestling match and not hippo.
drome. IF they don wrestle and
wrestle their best, I viii simply leave
the ring The men have both promised
me that they will go in to win, and
win as quickly as they can"
Ike Frumkin, who is handling the
match, figures there will be several
thousand persons at the resort during
the day and evening and by making the
general admission small he will fill
the majority of the popular price seats,
OF which there are several thousand.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
By Tad

not hesitate to say that he was conf
dent that he would throw Parker, but
would not attempt to say whether it
would take him an hour or two or
three He said 1t would depend con.
siderably on what kind of match Par
ker wrestled, He said that if Parker
would open up and mix matters with
him he was sure that he would he able
to throw him in less time than it took
Jordan some time AGO.
After Bigger Game.
- am depending on my showing
with Parker TO get me a match with
either fokel or Jordan in the near flu
ture, and am out TO win as quickly
as possible. ne said
Parker was Just ms well satisfied
with his condition as Ketonen and also
Just as confident of the outcome He
said he would show the fans that he
was real wrestler and would meet
Ketonen at any kind Of mat game
he wanted,
"If he wants a fast mixing match
be Will find me there mixing with
him he said, ''and if he wants to
take his time and try 10 wear me down
he will find me there at that game, too.
I feel that ] am his master on the mat
and will have no excuses to offer if |
am not pronounced the winner,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Todays double headers;

swiftly and Umpire Trary called the
"a me.
The frat game or today's double header
VIII begin at 2.30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
rsnara Fav'hp' !

uARTFoRD, 80 -
charjer nat o. osf ~ 'craa,.
ssiss;I;%s, sEssI#ss siss;;s,' e f's3%;iits':s. ':ss%sSit':. q
ssS;5s $oiSGis. e. Ssis..I: !: ai5ss;'s, ; 4 s's ss
ssaistrseiI!ss..',c sas a +. ,cna9is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Visitors Forge Ahead.

The Niglartes tuned ii up FOR two more
In the fifth. Crittenden started with a
double 10 left field and went to third on
Srencers ont. Hc scored or Croniu' s
.irEle and the latter. making thi-d when
llresssn failed TO handle one from
M"nEes scored on a passed ball
Salt Lake era SleG up one in the
seventh. Davis hit three Ia cger 10 left
and scored OH Nrurphy's sacrifice fly.
In ihe ninth iIelcra got over two more.
Spencer started with single over short
t'rouin buu'e1 10 Dresser. who threw
Spe1csr out at third QUiSlev and Lussi
drew p2 asses. the gift extended Ia the
lsitcr. forcing Crc-in across and left the
bases siill full. Menses scored presently
uu a ba
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Active in Sixth.

long string OF soose-eggs deoora ted
ihe score board up 20 the sixth. when
there was plenty doing on both sides.
Each team put across three runs IN that
inning.
For Helena. Fowler began with a sim
Ele over second. Williams struck out and
Spencer hit 10 center. Cronin singled
10 right, scoring Fowler. and Spencer
scored on Menges's sacrifice hv CrOnin
came In on a wild--or. at least wide
throw.
Salt Lake got those three right back
Johnson singled 20 right. but was forced
at second when McClain hit 10 the pitch
er. Murphy biffed II for neat little
single. which was duplicated by Davis
Mccain scoring on BiIly's effort Dres-
zen next drove dandy clout into right,
scoring Murphy and Davis The next two
men went out and three was all the
home team could gather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Helena Gets a Start.

Helena got away IN the lead I'm the sec
ond inning Of the first game when Iussi
triped to right and scored on Critten-
dens single
Salt Lake met the score In the third
and went II one better with one out
Dressen doubled TO center He went To
third on Wild pitch. Spencer drew n
pass and stole second. Dsvi hit Gin
cinnsu. scoring Dresser, who made a
beautiful slide al the plate. Spencer went
10 third on the play and scored q mo-
ment later on Fuelsman's sacrifice fly
10 Murray.
Helena tied 1t up in tho fourth when
Lussi singled. stole second and scored on
Murray's single TO center.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Kodak Pictures Finished.

Mail us your films. Salt Lake Photo
Supply Co., l59 Main street. Exclusive
photo dealers. (Advertisement)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
Three in Seventh.

Morgan went in after johnson had
given Lussi a base on balls in the sew
enth. The Helenas went out quickly a
fast double assisting In the rstiren ent
process
Fowler took UP the burden when VIII
liams laid II down. The first two Salt
Lake batsmen went out quickly Morgan
smashed out a beautiful bingIe 70 left
Nicola in followed the example almost In
the same place. Then Murphy slammed
out whizzer 10 center. scoring Morgan
Both McClain and Murphy came In on
r1vis's double
BY this time the darkness was coming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-01
HELENA

1.-Two out when game was called In seventh OF
Of DIR
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

a guest of his mother. Mrs. Leuis Eager.
 Mrs. Frank A. Aston of Middletown is stepping at the Reade cottage on Orchard street.
 N. J., are occupying the Bill cottage on Broadway.
 Paul Callendar, who has been enjoy l ing three weeks' vacation with friends in the grove. leaves today (Sat- urday) for his home in Waterbury. 1 Frank Hale of the Riverbank, Who is enjoying 8 two weeks vacation here with relatives, was visitor In the I grove this week. MT. Hale Is taking a course in surgery at Boston and has already completed half of his term. Mrs. George Pardee of New Haven spent the day Monday with her sister, l Mrs. Adam F. Bishop. of Main street Is Mrs. G. F. Griswold was visitor al | Flanders and Lyme Tuesday. I Raymond Zilhart of Hartford Is guest at the Mather cottage. l Harry Washburn of Norwich was 9 caller in the grove Monday evening 1 He made the trip by auto. 1 Mrs. J. M. Sweet of the Villa IS
 making an extended visit in Provi-
 dence and New York city. Edward E. Claussen and son How ard of Hartford spent Sunday at their l cottage on High street. Milton Maxwell of New York city
 spent Sunday at the Saunders cottage. MT. and Mrs. Booth of Hartford are occupying the Root cottage on High street Mrs. Booth is president of the Sunshine society in Hartford. Mrs Persis M. Vars returned to her
 home in Norwich Monday after a l weeks stay at her cottage on Broad
 way.
 Mrs. Fannie Darrow has sold her
 bungalow in the grove and moved to Mantle to reside. MT. and Mrs. Walter Scott and chil- dren leave Labor day for their home in New York after spending two months at the Lloyd cottage on Wells street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

i The marriage of Joseph A. Reese
 and Miss Phebe Kenyon, both of Prov idence, took place Monday at 3 D. m | at the residence of MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Tinker. The ceremony was per 1 formed by Rev. Arthur H. Withee, pas tor of the Old Mystic Methodist Epis-
 copal church. MT and Mrs. Reese de-
 parted Tuesday for Providence, where they will reside.
 l Captain Charles o. Eldredge went on fishing trip Monday out in the | Sound in his motorboat Mollie He l was accompanied by Deacon Daniel | Frink, Rev. C. Leavens Eldredge and daughters the Misses Marguerite and Amethyst Eldredge. The day was fine and they returned with a good mum Der of fish.
 Ertertained Library Committee. Mrs. Charles Q. Eldredge pleasant | ly entertained on Monday evening at
 Riverview cottage the Baptist library committee of which she is chairman. The Ladies' Aid society of the Bap l tist church met Wednesday evening with the presidentrof the society Mrs. Oscar F. Crumb.
 | West Mystic Pastor Preached. Rev. Osmer G. Buddington of West | Mystic occupied the pulpit of the Bap- 1 tist church Sunday morning Taking Business Course. l William Harold Schoonover, Wor- cester Academy. class 1913, has en- rolled as a student at Eastman Busi-
 ness college. Poughkeepsie. Personals. Major Hadlai A. Hull and Mrs. Hull l and Lawyer c. Hadlai Hull and Mrs. ! Hull of New London were calling Sat | urday on William R. Hull and family. Miss Dora Alden Welles and sister, Miss Minna Welles have been visiting relatives at Cambridge, Mass. The homebound trip was in Capt. T. Ever ett Welles' new automobile. MT. and Mrs. Edwin Lamphere, MT. and Mrs J. Harold Williams, Mrs. Charles Edwin Lamphere and daugh- ter Helen. were visitors at Watch Hill Tuesday.
 Nathaniel H. Avery of Groton bor- ough was an over Sunday guest of Deacon and Mrs. William D. Beckwith.
 MT. and Mrs. Harry Simmons of Providence are guests of MT. and Mrs. Prentice A. Williams and family
 Mrs. Dewey and Miss Pauline Ket- chin have returned to Tariffville af- ter two weeks visit to Mrs. George W. Harris and family
 James Mariners and Hugh Mariners have returned to Middletown after a visit to Mir and Mrs. Alfred Mariners.
 The Misses Carrie and Stella Welles have returned from a two weeks camping trip with friends at Mason's Island.
 MT and Mrs. Edward Tinker and son Charles Tinker were recent guests of relatives at Meriden.
 Miss Helen A. Hull has been engaged to teach the school at Sterling the coming year.
 Miss Hannah Witter has returned to Norwich Town after visit to Mrs. Horace Frink.
 Mrs. Ned Beebe of Westfield. N. J., was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jane H. Dean, at the Dean home stead.
 Mrs. Mary Holdredge has returned to New London after 8 visit to her son. law and daughter, MT. and Mrs. Nelson Holdredge.
 MT. and Mrs S. Gibson Smith of Groton borough were Sunday guests of MT. and Mrs. George Welles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30

Miss May Driscol, Miss Edna Tro- land. Miss Agnes Troland, Miss Ger trude Moriset. of Norwich Miss Mildred Gibson, John Foran, Dudley Donnelly. William Walsh, Louis Ensl ing, Frederick Ensling, Leroy Swan, Alder Harvey, Thomas B. Woodwork, Robert Hamilton, Arthur Palmer, MT. Davison, Malcom Morrison, Robert Fletcher, James w Taylor and John E. Taylor were present
 The corn was roasted on the em- bers from a large campfire that had been built sandwiches crackers and coffee was served
 Mrs. Leolin A. Comstock spent the week at Willimantic Camp grounds.
 Mrs. John Freeland and daughter of Sutton, Mass, are guests this week at the home of Mrs. Freeland's brother. Fred J. Hope.
 Miss Grace Allison of Holyoke. Mass, is spending this week with her aunt Miss Eloise Landphere.
 William Webster accompanied by Miss May Darrow and Miss Maude Bennett spent Tuesday with relatives in Westerly, R. l.
 Last Band Concert.
 Walden's band gave the last of their series of open air concerts on the Town at the band room
 Friends of MT. and Mrs WalteR Henry Dart of Springfield, Mass, are receiving invitations to their twenty- fifth anniversary of their marriage, celebration, which occurs Sept. 6. MR Dart was a former resident of tho town and for several years in the employ of the Palmer Bros. Co. aA bookkeeper.
 Will Resume Regular Meetings.
 The members of the Baptist Ladies' Aid Society will resume meetings af ter a two months rest. on Thursday. Mrs. Alice P. Mitchell will entertain them where they will make arrange ments for the winter work. MT and Mrs. George Bouregard of Pequot entertained as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stringer of Central Village
 Miss Hazel Young who has been spending several days with relatives in town returned to her home in Willi- mantle, Monday.
 MT and Mrs Joseph Edwards of Pequot entertained as their guests over Sunday, Mrs. Margaret Senay of New York.
 MT and Mrs. Howard Ritchie and child who have been spending several weeks with relatives in town left town for their home in Carlyle, Ky, Mon day.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
HAMBURG
Mrs. L. c. Ely Taken 70 Hartford Hos pitaI-Lodowick Bill Went to New London, Saturday by Trolley.


 Willis Hall was quite i'll the first of the week with an attack of appen- dicitis.
 Miss Flora Brooks of Greenport is visiting Mrs. James Lord
 The social and dance given by the young ladies last week was reported as the best time of the season Guests were present from Old Lyme, Hadlyme and East Haddam.
 Mrs. Ruth Porter of Deep River is at J. J. Tiffany's assisting in the care of Samuel Jewett, who is very feeble.
 Mrs. Addie Raymond and daughter spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Harding.
 Mrs. L. G. Ely, who has been i'll for some time with cancer was ta ken to a hospital in Hartford last Tuesday.
 Miss Helen Hubay was the guest of Mrs Harry Clark the first of the week
 Clarence Daniels of Deep River has sold his place to William Cruk of New York.
 The Lyme Grange fair is Sept 17th.
 The Misses Wilson. who have been spending their vacation at J. w Mar tins, have returned 70 their home in New York.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Harding were in Norwich last Wednesday,
 Mr. and Mrs. James Beck entertained their daughter, Mrs. King, and her son last week
 H. l.. Reynolds loaded a vessel with cord wood at his dock last week.
 LodowiclS Bill was a New London visitor last Saturday, going by trolley from the Old Lyme Inn. Saturday was the first day it was open to the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
SHUNOC
Large Attendance at Funeral of Will liam o. York-Elisha c. Brown, Civil War Veteran, Buried Monday.

There was a very large attendance Sunday afternoon at the funeral of William o. York, held from his late home at o'clock. Rev. John M. Collins of the Second Baptist church of1ciated, assisted by Deacon Edwin A. Lewis of the Calvary church in Westerly. Floral emblems adorned the casket and a special quartette from the Third Baptist church rendered Nearer, My God, to Thee, and Shall We Meet Beyond the River. Burial took place in the Union cemetery and Rev. MT. Collins read the committal service at the grave. MT. York died Thursday evening after a brief illness at the age of 77 years. Besides the widow there survive two sons, William of Plainfield and Clayton of Westerly and several grandchildren. The de- ceased was a highly respected citizen and a man of beautiful traits of char acter. He was a prosperous farmer an honest man and good friend and neighbor and his death Is regretted
 Mrs. G. E.. Reynolds has returned to her home here after protracted visit in Westerly
 Several local residents attended the funeral services for Attorney w. P Dixon held at his late home in Wes- terly Monday afternoon.
 Death of Civil War Veteran.
 The funeral of Elisha o. Brown, a veteran of the Civil war; was held Monday morning at his late home in North Stonington. Burial was in the Plain cemetery. Deceased was 69 years old and is survived by grand son only.
 Miss Jessie F. Fish of Mystic, a summers guest here filled the posi- ton of organist Sunday at the Second Baptist church in the absence of the regular organist. Miss Nellie Vincent.
 Sunday School Picnic.
 The annual picnic of the Second Baptist Sunday school was held Sat urday at Vincent's grove. Hundreds attended and there were q number. of speakers. including Rev. F. c. Hollis ter, Rev. Lucian Drury and Rev. J.. NJ. Collins of North Stonington, Dr. Ford and Deacon Ethan Wilcox of Westerly, A special gentlemen's quar- tette from Westerly discoursed fine music te the throng of people present. The whole affair was a decided success in every way.
 Local residents attended Sunday school convention held at Moosup Wednesday,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-30
MAN
Summer Visitors Are Leaving the
 GroVe-Robert Manwaring Recover ing from Effects of Ruptured Blood
 VesseI-PersonzI Items.

l.. P. Armstrong, who has been en- ployed here for some time with the Technical Equipment company, has entered the navy as stenographer
 Frank c. Bruce of Flanders has nearly completed demolishing the Hill house, opposite the railroad tracks, which he purchased some time ago from the railroad company. About six men have been working on it and Mr. Bruce is pleased that the worK has been done so quickly.
 Miss Annie Carlson of this place has been engaged to teach at the South Lyme school at the opening of the fall term.
 Mrs. Mary Morgan of Pennsylvania avenue is entertaining her son and his family from Meriden.
 Frank Stevens, employed in Hart ford. is visiting his parents, MT. and Mrs L. F. Stevens, of Washington avenue.
 MT. and. Mrs. Milton Whited of Schenectady, N. r., are guests of MT. and Mrs. A. R. Dewolf.
 Mir. and Mrs. Gurdon B. Coates and daughters, Misses Eleanor and Mar Jorie, have gone to Hartford to re- side.
 Frank MeCarthy of New Haven is visiting friends here. MT. and Mrs. Robert T.. Manwaring of South street have received word that MT. Manwaring's niece. Mrs. Sa- rah N. Austin, of Lyme, is seriously ill. Mrs. Austin is a sister of w. N Austin of that place
 Robert ManwarIna Improving. Robert MHnwaring, who ruptufed a blood vessel in his right foot last Sat- urday by coming in contact with a rowboat, Is getting along as we'll as could be expected. It will be some time before he will be able to attend to his work about the grove
 Summer Campers Departing.
 There was a small number present at the whist held Tuesday evening at the Ladies' Aid building on Broadway, owing to the fact that a large number of campers have departed from the Pines