davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Willin1antic, Danielson and Putnam

Natchaug building site, together with suggestions to be used as the oas1s Tor bids to fourteen architects. The Dulio- ing scheme provides for 8 two story building of sixteen rooms to be To- cated either at the north end of the lot, in order to retain the present school building during construction or to have the southerly line of the build ing about 25 feet south of the present schoolhouse this plan calling for the removal of the old building. Archf- tects are allowed to make other sug- gestions for the location. The new building provides for a combined kin dergarten, primary, intermediate and grammar school The basement will be utilized for boys and girls play rooms, manual training, sanitarles, boilers; ventilating plants. etc. In judging the plans these clements are to be considered: General excellence of design; simplicity and artistic de- sign of exterior: general layout Of the availability of space and economy of upkeep and particular stress will be laid on the means and application Of the heating, ventilating and sanitary accommodations. The successful bid der will be required to furnish plans that will come within the towns ap- propriation of s60,00O, the building committee to reserve s2.ooo of this amount for furnishings. If it should appear that the new building could not be constructed for $5S,000 the com mittee would consider plans for the completion and furnishing of the schoolhouse, including architects fees, superintendence, electric clocks, tele- phones vacuum cleaning system, wir- ing for electricity. electric bells. piping for gas to a small extent, to amount to not exceeding s70,000 and would ask the town for an extra appropria- tion The huiidins laws of this state. far as possible are to govern and where not feasible the building laws of Massachusetts and New York will con- trol the constructions
 Small Fires.
 The fire department responded to q call from box 24, Tuesday night, and quickly extinguished chimney fire in the house owned by c. A. Capen, Esq. corner of High street and Strongs Court. Early Wednesday morning Fire Chief Thomas P. Foley, assisted by Benjamin Hills, extinguished brush fire at Manners avenue. prob ably caused by sparks from a locon1o- tive. About 8.3e Wednesday morning another chimney fire at a house on Chapman street was put out by these same fremen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
REV. A. o. NuzuM's WILL.
Requests of New Methodist Pastor on Leaving Pawtucket Church-New- conner Is Native of Wisconsin.

The following from the Pawtucket Times of March 31. reflects the broad progressive views, the fine intellectual calibre and the originality of Rev. w. M 1i,r,antic Metbodist cbupcr ol who aIe sr
 rives in this city today and who breaches his first sermon in the local church next. Sunday: T give to good fathers and mothers. in trust for. their children. all and every, the flowers of the field. and the blossoms of the woods, with the right to play among them freely. according to the customs of children, warning them at the same time against thistles and thorns. And
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Clever exmna.tie Exhibition.

The gymnastic exhibition Wednesday evening at the Y. M. c. A. under the direction of. Physical Director H. A. Mclaughlin was witnessed by a large and enthusiastfc audience. The work , of the teams and the comedy stunts reflected the skill of the participants and the first class work of the in structor. The programme as printed in Wednesdays Bulletin was most successfully carried out, the special rIanded
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
FORMER TEACHER IN COURT.
Mrs. Fannie D. Morrarty of Putnam
 Heights Placed on Probation.

After she had pleaded guilty to breach of the peace and assault upon presentation in the city court Wednes- day morning. Mrs. Fannie D. Norrsr- ty. for several years and up to within
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
WILLIMANTIC
What Is eofno On Toniaht.

H'h~s iS SoiHS VII | otH9Hks
 House. >----I. -.s5 = Girls Friendly Society. St. - PauFs Parish, with Miss Grace Powell $40 Prospect Street.
 WiIlimantic Lodge. No. 12e, A. B.-S., K. of P. HalL Trinity Chapter. No. g. R. A. M, Masonic Halls
 Obwebetuck Lodge. Mo-. 16. I. o. o. F., Odd Fellows Hall
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

COLDS CAUSE HEADAUHE AND GaIp
 LAXATIVE PROMO Qufnine removes thescause. There is only One sBROM0 QtIfNfNE. Look for signature of E, W GROVE sac
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
To Consider lee Situation,

The ice situation is to be considered Q the city council meeting next Mon day evening and citizens will be pres ent to give their opinion on the ma liter that is now the serious topic of dis cussion in Willima ntic as the result of the mayors and aldermen's rnunicipaI ownership scheme.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
I ATENTs

Protect your ideas. Handsome ge-uare
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at law. Windhar County Savings Bank slda.
 DanieIsen, Conp oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10

Additional WiIiinAntie News on Page
 Three.)
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
NArcHAUe BLUE PRINTS.

Sent to Fourteen Architects Wednes- - day by chairran George F. Taylor.
 George F. Taylor, chairman of the building conrnittee of the proposed new s6O,066S Natchaug school building. Wednesday, sent blue. prints ; of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
STONTNGTON.

Prof. J. M. Trueman Addresses GrsHss Rev. D. C. Stone to Lecture at MontVilIe-Tax Book Issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
DANIELSON

Act Incorporating Trust Company Passes senate-Over 5000 Blackbirds in Flock-Funerai of Mrs. Sarah ~Jodoin-Excerpts From sBoroush's Annual Reports,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-10
Briefs and Personals.

Putnam High schools baseball team went to Willimantic Wednesday, after noon for a game with the Windham High school team.
 Mrs Michael Harrington of Daniel son is assisting the staff at the Day IIfmball hospital for a few days.
 Mrs. Justin $. Greene is resting con-
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CHAPPELLE
WHEN A 'bUSHER'
AS a Member of the Green
woods, Made Needed
Home Run

CHICAGO, July 26.--After all the no
toriety concerning the purchase OF
Laverne Chappelle by the Chicago
American league club it is interesting
to note the rapid advancement Of this
young man.
In the summer Of 1908 Laverne (nov
they call him Larry) Chapelle was
member of the Spa1ding Baseball club.
this organization being a member Of
the city league. His salary was prob
ably $3.50 a game and expenses to and
from McClusky to Alton. The follow
Ing year Chappelle was signed by the
Greenwoods, under the captaincy OF
William Long, who was also formerly
connected with the Spaldings. He
shone as star of the first magnitude
that year. His salary was 50 game,
about so cents more than the other
players, but was told to keep it on the.
"qt," as it might cause a little dissen-
sion. To prove his value as a player.
even in the City league at that time,
the following will be told as succinctly
as possible concerning his ability to
draw this additional so cent piece un-
known to the other players
The Greenwoods were playing the
Blues at the North Side park The
game was one of those honest to good
ness interesting battles, with the score
4 to- 3, favoring the Blues, and two
men were out in the last half OF the
ninth inning when Chap said he
would have to hit for a home rum as
he carefully selected a bat in front Of
the bench occupied by his somewhat
dfsheartened teammates. He leisurely
strolled up to the plate. The pitcher
shot fast one over. at which he took
healthy swing with all his might.
He fell as he missed connections. his
cap dropping upon the ground and the
crowd pleading for him to start rally.
A solemn expression covered his face,
but he was still determined to fulfill
his prophecy. The pitcher was pitch
ing. too. believe me, and he shot the
next ball over the plate. Well, there
was terrible crash. The audience rose
to It's feet as Chappelle circles the bases
with one of the most timely home runs
that ever occurred on those grounds.
That evened up the score, A. In the
next inning the Greenwoods won out
by scoring another run.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
L eaviff Explains fh G
SepuIveda Deal

Resenting adverse criticism regarding the deal
whereby Catcher Sepulveda Of the Seals has been
loaned to the Oaks to help them ont in their
crippled condition. President Frank W. Deavitt
Of the transbay aggregation yesterday issued the
following statement:
In Wednesdays game Catcher Rohrer broke
dnger, which means that be will not be avail
able for at least month. This left the Oakland
club with catcher-Msnager Mitze--who, on
account OF previous injuries. was subject TO
hurts at any time that would ncapacitate him
for active play. The Oakland management, I'M
able to obtain catcher for immediate use. re-
sorted to a we'll established rule of baseball
an appeal TO other clubs in the league for help
Unfortunately the clubs of the Pacific Coast
league have been weak in the catching depart
ment this season. and the only club with an
available catcher San Francisco. the man
agement Of which Immediately consented to the
temporary loan of catcher, pending our efforts
to sign regular player.
"In justice TO the public. who have been loyal
to the Oakland club. it would be unfair for us
to put man behind the bat who would make
the game farce. We have resorted to the only
resource. under the circustances-help from an
other club In the league. 1t is proba able--and
we hope a surety-that this borrowed catcher
will not be used. The possibility Of his use will
be the injury OF Manager Mtze. Meantime, aud
we hope within As hours, the Oakland manage
ment viii have signed another catcher, in which
case the San Francisco catcher will be turned
back, with thanks, without being used
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Middle Weights Hook Up
on Friday Night

Charles Grande. the husky middle weight from
Vallejo who has been cleaning up all the local
performers In the four round ranks hopes to
add another scalp to his belt next Friday when
he steps In against Otto Berg the hard hitting
lad from the northwest. These big fellows head
well balanced card, one that promises plenty Of
action for the fans.
IT Is likely that Grande will rule the favorite,
because of his consistent performance In the local
ring. but Berg is sure to give him hard battle.
Berg is very game and can take punishment
with any of them. lie never has been knocke ed
off his feet, and he has gone against some good
ones in this city well as in the northwest
Then they have Lee Johnson, the clever col
ored feather weight from Oakland, and Harry
Baker. the veteran. Both are speedy boxers
who Ike TO step around and block. They ought
to put up q scientific battle
Young Abe Attell Of Denver and Kid Fxposfto
the northwestern lightweight are In line for
regular slugging match. They both like the
rough and tumble game, which appeals SO much
to the local fans.
Henry Hickey. who is styled the Oakland
Terry McGovern," is to meet Carl Goubatz, the
feather weight champion Of the Columbia club.
The local sports will root for Goubatz, while
Hickey will have the oaklanders on his staff.
The other bouts are as follows: Sailor Wilson
VS.. Mike Mcclure, middle weights; frankie Jones
VS.. Young Papke, lightweights: George Lawrence
vs. Harry Burgess. lghtweights; Kid Ray VS..
Eddie Foley. bantam weights
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
POLICE RALLY To
SAVE The UMP IRE
Bush's Decisions Cause {
Near Riot on the
Sacramento Lot

SACRAMENTO, July 26-The game
here today, won by Portland. to 2,
was finished under protection of cor
don OF police. The trouble started over
a close decision.
Between innings Umpire Bush ap-
preached the bleachers and expressed
his thoughts, and in the third inning
when he called Jimmy Lewis out at
first when Knapp threw to catch him
mapping the riot began.
Wolverton. Lewis and Shinn were
chased out of the game, but Wolverton
directed his team from behind the
bleachers fence.
Dolly Stark, utility outhelder. was all
that was left to fill in in the field, and
when he misjudged two flies, one or
which went for double and the other
for a home run, the Beavers sewed up
the game with, three more runs in the
fourth
Knapp, for the second time OF the
week, held the Wolves to four hits,
their two runs being the result of two
walks TO the first men UP in the first
inning, these passes being followed by
a sacrifice and Van Buren's double.
Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
MAN PREFERS OPEN SEA
TO ROWBOAT RESCUE

John Heggerty. residing at S13
Eighteenth street, Oakland, is persist
ent. Yesterday he jumped into the bay
from the forward deck of the ferryboat
Fernwood few minutes before the
vessel was to start for Oakland.
His plunge was witnessed by scores
of commuters, who summoned the ships
crew. Before Heggerty really was in
danger Of drowning he was being ap-
preached by lifeboat manned by mem
bers of the Fernwoods crew.
IT was here that Heggerty showed
persistency. He realized that he would
not be able to drown himself before the
boat reached him. He required more
time and sea room. So. with a defiant
snurt. he struck out for open water.
calculating that he could outdistance
the boat far enough to permit the full
fillment of his purpose. But 1t was USE
less. The boat overhauled him and he
was taken to the harbor emergency
hospital for treatment.
Heggerty until recently has been en-
ployed by the gas company. He would
give no reason for his attempt
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CHICAGO TRACK
CAUSES COMMENT
Secretary Sullivan, A. A. u.
Chief, Discusses Wide
Criticism

The condition OF the track for the
national track and field championships
held 1T Chicago recently was the cause
of considerable unfavorable press com
ment throughout the east The result
has been that the A. A. u. has taken
cognizance Of the big noise, and has
promised that in future no such tracks
will be allowed
Secretary Sullivan had considerable
to say on the topic, and defended the
A. A. u. for awarding the big games
TO cities away from the Atlantic coast
The big chief had the following to say
There are two sides to this dues-
ton, and. though / can not DENY that
conditions in Chicago were not exactly
what they might have been, there is
no doubt In my mind that in sending
the games to the west where big
sport carnival was in progress the best
thing was done for the upbuiIdine Of
athletics, which is the motive Of the
union all the time. The policy Of hold
ing the championships where athletics
needed stimulation has been pursued by
the A. A. u. ever since it started and
to my mind the success of America in
international athletics is directly trace
able to that policy.
Eastern athletes should set over
the idea that the whole system of the
countrys athletics is bound up in the
states bordering on the Atlantic. Sue
cessful meetings have been held in
Detroit, st. Louis and in the far west.
The champions which have come out
of the west are innumerable and all
more or less followed the advent OF
the A. A. u. national meet in these
sections.
1--WE are never too old to learn les
sons. however, and / am sorry beyond
measure that the men who make the
championship meetings by their COM
petitive ability were disappointed by
the surroundings of the meet in Chi
cago AS to the complaint in previous
years that the A. A. y. has been too
dictatorial in making arrangements
for the championships. we always have
insisted on certain supervision of the
meetings to insure that every one re-
ceived fair play, and for this have
been criticised ometimes when the
meeting had been given by club
capable of handling the details and
imbued with the spirit Of fair play.
When athletic sport was in its infancy
It was the custom of the A A. u, TO
send a representative to the city Sc
lected for the championships some time
in advance OF the meet to supervise all
the details. The spread of sport rem
dered this unnecessary in later years,
but 1t appears that in future the
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
POOR PITCHING
RESPONSIBLE FOR
DEFEAT Of OAKS
Killilay Too Generous With
Passes and Mite Is Cen
sured for Not TAX
ing Him Out

There was another big crash on the
Valencia street diamond yesterday aft
ernoon, and at the finish the Oaks were
again laid out, and for the fourth time
without a break. They did not appear
10 have chance at the outset. Their
spirits were crushed, and they just
played a mechanical game of ball.
which did not bring them anything.
Jack Killilay was wild, erratic and
lacking the stuff which might have
helped his team along. Manager Mite
came to the conclusion that Killilay
was not there after the Tigers had
practically broken up the game. Had
he rousted him out a few innings be-
fore the Oaks might have had chance,
Tor Young Lohman heaved a nice art
icle Of ball while he worked.
But it's all in the game and direc--
tor general of a ball club is supposed
TO know what is best for his own team.
Mite took a chance with Killilay and
IT proved an expensive one. 1t lost the
game for the team and 4 put him in
bad with thousands OF Oakland fans,
who will surely hold it against him.
The trouble started in the third with
one man down. Killilay walked Car
Isle, Kane, Mealon and Brashear in a
row. Nobody had a chance to even
offer at the ball. How could any club
hope to get runs in a softer way? This
gave the Tigers the impression that
KiIilay was bad, and they did the rest.
The fourth frame practically told the
whole story. Those Tigers just waded
in and tore everything that Killilay
had to pieces. He could not control his
curved. ball so he tossed the grooved
one for a change. Each and every Of
fering was simple one, so the Tigers
rejoiced.
Litschi gotta double sacker to left as
q starter. Mcdonnell laid down bunt,
which Killilay booted. Then. Elliot flied
to Kaylor and Harkness famed and
things looked better for the Oaks for
just a couple OF minutes.
Carlisle measured one down the hrst
base line which got away from Gardner
and rolled TO the fence for two sta
tions. Both Litschi and Mcdonnell beat
It home on this mighty swat, Both
Kane and Mealon took rides on the ball
after this and on the last one Carlisle
landed for the third run of the round
Tigers were on velvet. soft and smooth.
And they were not even satisfied
with that many. They began to attack
poor Killilay again in round FIVE, to
such an extent that he was vanked
from the box after Mcdonnell had
spiked the pan for the fifth tally. Lob
man then came to the rescue, and after
allowing one more tally, which he
really was not responsible for, he got
by in the other innings very nicely.
Coy put the ball over the right field
later the Oaks made a fair bid. Gard
ner planted a double into center with
two men on. This made the score TO
2. iust the wav II read at the finish. so
Il was n wonder that the Oakland fans
were peeved and grieved at NTitze for
not chasing Killilay when he began to
go wild. The score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SUMMARY
BROOKLYN 8. CINCINNATI .

CINCINNATI, July 26.-Cincinnati returned
home from Its eastern trip today and de-
afed G fO
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Callahan batted for Conroy in the ninth
Bancroft batted for Coltrin in the ninth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Total...S5 2 o 27 IA
Butler batted for Simon in ninth.
Hyatt batted for Adams In second
Byrne batted for McQuillan in seventh.
Mensor batted for Robinson In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS
Philadelphia ......2 O o o 2 0-S
Pittsburg ........0 0 o 0 0 %
SUMMARY
Errors-Knabe Cravath. Luderus Viox. Wag-
ner. Two base hits-Knabe (2l. Cravath KILL
fer, Mensor Three base hit--Paskert. Left on
bases-Pittsburg 8. Philadelphia Z. First base
on called balls-OT Alexander 2. off McQuillan
2. Struck out-By Alexander Z. by McQuillan
!, by Robinson l. Double plays-Doolan and
Luderus (2l Time Of game hour and 40
minutes. Umpires-Rigler and Byron.
BOSTON Q, CHICAGO
CHICAGO. July 26.-Pitcher Rudolph held
Chicago TO six scattered hits and pitched good
ball In the piuches with perfect fielding to help
him and Boston defeated Chicago today by 2 to
l, Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
Wood Becomes Western
Golf Champion

Warren x. Wood of Homewood is the new
western golf champion He defeated. up and
10 play e. p Allis III Of Milwaukee In the
finals of the Western Golf association tourna-
ment played the links of the Homewood
Country club today.
Allis, one OF the youngest players In the tour
nsment has the championship of Wisconsin 10
his credit, and took the measure Of such redoubt-
able golfers former Champion Charles c.
Evans Jr and former National Champion Robert
A. Gardner OF Hansdsle.
In Wood. however Allis met one of the stead
lest tournament players in the United States
playing over his home course. and the Milwaukee
lad was behind all the way around after the first
hole was planned. Allis made game struggle
and holes before the end he spurted, and
cut Woods lead of six to three.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

Total Al e1s 80 10
one ont when winning scored.
r,r
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27

Total 80 5 1924
Compton batted for Baumgardner In ninth
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
SACRAMENTO
SUMMARY

Three runs. ) hits of stroud in innings; 4
runs 4 hits of Lively in 2 innings; taken out in
the sixth with one man on base and none out;
charge defeat to Stroud. Home runs-Rodg gers,
Doane Three base hit-Lober Two base hits
Speas Fisher, Van Buren, Sacrifice hit-Moran
Sacrifice fy-Fisher. Wild pitches-Krapp CD.
Stolen observation-disclosures, Doane Kenworthy.
Struck out-By Stroud 4. by Knapp p by Lively
!. by Kinsella /. First base on called balls-0f
Stroud !, off Knapp s, Double play-Lindsay
to Rodgers to Speas. Left on bases-Portland Z.
Sacramento 1. Earned runs--Portland 4. OF
Lively ], OF Kinsella g. Time of game
hours. Umpires-Guthrie and Bush.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BOSTON 4, CHICAGO ]

Total. 80 524I1l
Kuhn batted for Russell in eighth.
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
CRAbBE ROBBED
Of No HIT GLORY
BY ROY C0RHAN
But for Corhan's Bingle in
the Seventh the Angel
Twirler Would Have
Achieved Feat

Especial Dispatch to The Cain
LOS ANGELES, July 26.-Roy Corhan
is without exception the meanest man
now visiting In Los Angeles
Roy hasn't enough of the milk OF
human kindness in his makeup to form
a good sized dewdrop.
His true disposition cropped out In
the seventh inning today when he hit
the ball to left for one base This was
the only hit made off Blushing Roy
Crabbe.
Not calculated to help the cause OF
deed as 1t robbed the Blushing Roy of
the glory that belongs to no hit per-
formance
The Seals were whipped long before
happened. and on the whole were
whipped to 0.
Crabbe had a lot OF stuff calculated to
deceive the eyeballs, and aside from
the seventh. when Corhan's hit got
mixed up with a couple OF walks and a
wild heave, San Francisco didn't get
near enough to third base to locate it
without the aid of a long range tele-
scope.
DECANNTER's WATERLOO
Napoleon Bonaparte Decannier en-
countered Waterloo in the second
inning when the Angels padded this
Il ui iSldH iUlpOrldUOnt ratner prOmlS-
cously and for four runs
Frosty Thomas went in with two out
and third base inhabitated and man
aged to tide his mates safely through
the remainder of the siege Frosty
was found for run in the third and
carried the banner successfully in the
fourth.
Del Howard decided that Thomas
should conserve his superior speed and
curves for a more important occasion,
and he was amputated in the fifth to
permit "Chappfe" Charles to try and
crack one for him.
ALAS. POOR PETE
Pete Standridge. originally or Seat
tie and occasionally of Vallejo and
Watsonville, drew the thankless task of
twirling the three fag ending innings
Pete was not batted to speak Of except
In the seventh. when two hits breathed
the breath of life into tally. Score:
The San Francisco call., 1913-07-27
BOXING MATCHES SCHEDULED

WINNIPEG. Man, July 26.--During the ceIe-
bration Of stampede week. here in August q
number OF boxing bouts win be held Among
those scheduled are George Ashe Of New York
vs.. Jack Dillon OF Indianapolis. August s, is
rounds; Carl Morris vs.. Fred McLachlan August
10. 10 rounds; Steve Ketcheu vs. Sammy Trott.
August II IL rounds.