davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Sachens vs- r. A a

The baseball attraction for June 8 will be the game between the Sachems and St. Mary's T. A. B. at the Falls. The teams will lineup as follows: Sa- chems. c. Mcintyre c. E. Bnsling D, McBurney 2b. J. Casey ss, Gleason 3b, Holland cf T. A. B, Edwards e Casey D, M. Mckay ID, BIacker 2b, Onley ss, c. Mckay 3b, Sample If, Waldron If, Mccarthy, Theroux cf' fast game is promised and a big crowd is looked for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
All Stars Schedule

Manager Hughes of the All Stars has filled out the schedule for the month of June and is now at work on the July schedule. All teams desir- ing dates should apply at once The following is the schedule:
 June All Norwich on the Green. June s-Vofuntown at Voluntown. June 14-Lebanon at Lebanon.
 June 16-F0ort Wright at Fishers Is- land.
 June 21-Bearcats on Green.
 June 22-Bearcats at Taftville.
 June 2S-FitchviIIe on Green
 June 29-St. Mary's T. A. B. on Cranberry.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
USUAL BIG DEMAND
 FOR RACE TICKETS
Only One Car Held in Observation
 Train for New Londoners.

Tickets for the observation trains of the Central Vermont and New Ha- ven roads for the annual Yale-Har- ward regatta were received at the New London. offices of the roads Thurs day morning. On the New Haven road only one car has-been allotted to New Londoners for the varsity race. On the Central Vermont train there will be one car for New London and four cars the tickets of which are to be distributed between New London, New York and Boston.
 As usual there was big advance demand for tickets
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
New Haven Whitewashed.

Springfield, Mass, June 5.-Thomas was pounded in the seventh and eighth innings today, Springfield winning an easy game 10 to 0. New Haven could do nothing with BaEnister. who re lieved Corriden after the first inning. Cabrera and Swander starred at the bat Springfield played an especially fast fielding game.
 Score by innings: R. H. F. Springfield Q 1 , 10 10 Q
 Batteries: Corriden, Bannister an1 Pratt: Thomas and Nagle.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Second Boat Trims Varsity.

Red Top, Conn. June 5.-A brush between the three four pared crews, in which the varsity second boat de- feated the varsity and freshmen by over a length. enlivened the routine of Harvard's training tonight The race was for half a mile. No time was given out.
 The varsity and freshman boats went on a two mile paddle up the river tonight. Both boats are showing con siderable improvement in form.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
COTTON.

New York. June 5.-Cotton spot middling gulf. 12.15; sales. 100 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.66. July 11.73. August 11.49 September 11.23. October ills. NoZ vember 11.16, December HIS, January HIP, February 11.13, MarcA1124.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

hat with Pitcher Moe of Winnipeg heaving a no-hit game and Catcher HrusAa of the St. Paul Cubs winning a game by stealing home in the ninth the Northern league is furnishing it's share of baseball features.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

jured that he died in a hospital to- night without regaining consciousness Lynch was riding ExemplaT, owned by J. E. Widener. The mount was lead ing up to the third from the last jump when it struck the barrier and tum- bled. Lynch was 30 years old and lived in WeStbufy.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
BELIEVED LIPPiNcoTT
 SET NEW RECORD
CnofficialIy Marked in 2f Seconds
 Flat for 22o Yards Dash.


 Boston, June 5.-Donald F. Lippin- colt, the University of Pennsylvania sprinter won the 220 yards dash at the intercollegiate championship meet ing in the stadium last Saturday in worlds record time. in the opinion of several experts who acted as officials at the meeting. It became known today that Lfppincott was timed by several watches In 21 seconds flat, a mark hitherto unattained. All the timers did not agree, however, and af- ter 8 conference the time was an- nounced as 21 1-2 seconds, equalling the record
 As a further unofficial test of the value of Lippincott's performance, the Stadium straight-away track was measured today on orders from James E. Sullivan secretary treasurer of the Amateur Athletic union, and referee of Saturdays meet. It was found to be one and one-f1fth inches over 220 yards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

TotaIs, s2 [ 27 l9 ]
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
DOINCS IN THE AUTO WORLD

That city has the right to pass an ordinance prohibiting @ child under IS years of age from driving a motor car is sustained by Judge c. B. Campbell in the Kankakee county circuit court. The city of Kankakee. H.. adopted an ordinance restricting vehicle traffic and one of the sections fixed an age limit for drivers. Certain car owners who have been permitting their chil- dren to operate the car took excep- tionS to the ordinance and filed a suit Ut has been my experience that the public is endangered by young per sons operating motor cars,' said Judge Campbell, and any reasonable mind would consider it a dangerous thing, and so l hold that the clause in the ordinance is reasonable"
 The English car which recently es- tablished a ne wworlds record on the BrooklandG track by travelling 103 miles 147O yards in one hour has since that date been the center of motoring interest. because of the phenomenal speed and the small power of the car. The car is a four cylinder. 1915 by 140 m1Lfmeters bore and stroke. In inches these measurements are by 5.51. This motor has most enyiable power curve, which is practically a straight line from 20 horse power at 800 revo- lu1ons per minute and 12O horse power at 5000 revolutions per minute. This is an ideal motor performance in that when the erankshaft speed is made six times as great the horse power is increased skiold. It also means that for all intermediate crank shaft speeds the production of horse power is in direct proportion.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
ond game-
 New London
 New London ..-.......0 0 l o 0-6 HoIyoIze ..D 0 0 o l 0 8-7

Totals. 36 IT 2T IT 3I #Batted for Shipoie in {
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Pittafield Takes Two.

Hartford, Conn, June 5.-Pittsfeid won both games of a double header with the local today. coming from be- hind steadily in the first after the Senators had a three-run lead and winning out in the ninth to A. by timely sticlzwork. In the second game the Electrics got an early start and were never headed, capturing the game to 8.
 Scores;
 Hartford 90 Oooo o01 CA il 5 Pittsf1eld % o 2 1 0 0 1 2-S g 3
 Batteries: Powers, Gefst and Daily and Philbin; Smith. Hammerslee and Bridges.
 Second game K Fl B. Hartford 70 0 oO11o'1 o-s 4 Pittsfeld ...1 0 2 1 0 0 0 { 0-6 12 5
 Batteries, Wilson, Parker, Geist and Daly; Hammerslee, Knapp. Smith and Ryerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Pennsylvania national suardsmen are
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

jewelry company of Des Moines has decided to give a watch to the Des Moines baseball player who proves to be of the most benefit to his team during last season. The watch will be given to the player whom the sport ing editors agree upon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Novel methods of grating exist in the Balkans, and the automobilist is the goat. c. F. Bishop of New York tells of an experience that he had with the grafting scheme in the little village of Pola. Bishop, 1t seems, was passing through tnis village when he was ar rested and brought before a magis- trate on the complaint of the villagers. One after another of them claimed damages for alleged injuries wrought by Bishops car, whereas, as matter of fact, not the slightest accident of any kind had marked the trip of the car through Pola.~ Bishop dug down to the extent of $1O0 in payment of all claims and was then royaly treated by the town authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
uIohIanuers Loss In Tsntb.

New York June 6.-AIrhou$h the New Yorks put up a game nxht against Cleveland today. they lost in the tenth inning by . of 5 to 8. Olson walked with in the extra inning
 and Turner doubled. Jackson purposely passed. filling the basss. LeliYelt eatted for Leibold and struck out. but Graney singled through the box
 scoring Olson and Turner. Wolter of the High flanders his home in the frs two times up.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Charlie Murphy of the Chicago Cubs says he win fine any of his players who talks to a reporter s1O0. on the ground that they spread dissensions in the club. If Murphy fined himself prOportionateIy for the same offense he would he in the poorhouse in week
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Totals. se Is 27 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The New York Giants and the Chi csso White Sox will start their tour fthe world in Chicago on October 15 next, returning 10 the United States about March 1, 1914.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Braves Ttks Second of Series.

Chicago. June 5-Pitcher Hess allowed only hit up to the ninth Inning today while Boston punched hits off Cheney and HumDhries and won the second game of the seTies to 4. Cincinnau's defeat enabled the visitors step out of last place again Cheney went to pieces in the fifth inning and w1lem he showed no improvement in the sixth Manager Eysrs substituted Humphries whe pitched seed ball in sDurts. Secret
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
PhIIIIes Lost to PI,s.hurs.

Pittsburg. June 5--Rixey filed the bases in the first inning today with passes and Wilson's three basger to right followed. This first inning drive really the for PIttsburg Moore supplant- ed Rtxey in the third and pitched fairly good ball although punched hits gave Pittsburg a run in the third and two in the eighth. when viox singled. Wagner walked and forced by Miller and Wilson his for two bases Wilson drove In five of PittsburS's six Adams pitched good ball. though bit wild Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Little Maranville is fighter from the head waters. He believes the Braves can beat any team in the league and can show how they can win the championships Manager Stall lings is not doing anything to discour- age this belief of his great shortstop.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Manager Earle Mack of the Raleigh Carolina league team, has released his young brother Harold Mack. Both boys are sons of Connie Mack, the Phil adelphia manager.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Liqht Work for YaIe Crew.

Gales Ferry, Conn.,. June 5.-Au inc ale crews were given light work on the river tonight. The varsity rowed up to the navy yard and made a half mile in two minutes, 27 seconds. the stroke being at 31. The freshman and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
MONEY.

New York, June 5-Money on call steady at 1-2@2 3-4 per cent; ruling rate 3-4: last loan 3-4; last bid 2 12; offered at 3-4 Time loans stronger; 60 days 4 90 days IA, six months 565 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
BAS ERALL NOTES.

Pitche Fred Bender brother of Chief Bender. the famous tdirler of the Athletics, is to get trial with the Cleveland Maps.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Besides being a nifty twirler, Sisler the Michigan university pitcher, is a clever Outfielder and one of the great est batters that ever played in college baseball
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
HARD BLOW TO PLANTERS.
EASTERN assoclArIon srANDrao.
Planters Drop Two to HOIyOke.

New London. June 5-Holyoke took both ends of double header from New London this after noon. The first game was largely pitchers battle throughout, both Daniels and RadRbaugh were brilliantly supported. Ho1yoke shutting the Planters cut who only got two hits The second was a madhouse game full of startling plays. battery errors and blowu2s. Holyoke used two pitchers and the locals three. Erorrs by Ostrich and Catterson costNew London this game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
TIvers prOp ThIrd stralsht to Athletics.

Philadelphia June 5-Detroit lost their third straight game the series with the Philadelphia today by tho of 10 to 6. Willett pitched for the visitors and the Mackmen got to him hard and ofter most Of their hits being of the timely order Connie Mack in youngster against the veteran Tigers. and CottrelL who formerly of the New Yorw State league got away with his game although he hit nearly hard W1llett. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

That's a great pennant chase the In- ternational league teams are putting upNFhis season. The teams are travel ing along with about 200 points sep
 arating the first and eight positions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
nA1lonAL LraauE s1hMntnn.
Rueker Shut out cInOlnnatI

Cincinnati, June 5.-Rucker pitched brilliant ball for Brooklyn today. and the visitors easily defeat ed Cincinnati. to 0. Two hits the sum total of Cincinnatts hitting ability. RllcBer allowed one base balls. Or. the other hand Johnson pitched fair ball. but poorly suppoted in the pincles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Berger the White Sox recruit second baseman, is playing so well that Rath, the regular second sacker, has been forced to decorate the bench.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Pink Bodie. erstwhile bench warmer has found his batting eye and is help ing the White Sox with a safe blow now an dthn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Jockey Killed in Race.

Hampstead, N. Y, June 5.-James L. Lynch, a jockey, came a cropper in the sixth race at Piping Rock, L.. l., today. and was so seriously in
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Mack will be put off a ball field It has happened about once in three years Yet he seems to get just as much work out of his men and more respect from the umpires.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The Roanoke Tigers, who will raise their Virginia league pennant on June 70. are fighting hard to bring home an- other flag this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Red sox shut out. 5 to 0.

Boston, June 5.-Scott held Boston to four sim gles today. all of which made by Hooper and Ball. two being Of a scratch nature. and Chicago shut the locals out to O. The visitors hit Leon ard opportunely and did good base running Enors by Boston were costly. Captain Wagner Was out of the game with a split finger sustained in rracfdca The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
GAMES TODAY.

National Leasu@ Philadelphia at P1ttsburg Boston al Chicago.
 American League St. Louis at Washington. Detroit at Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport at Holyoke Hartford at Pittshed. New London at New Haven. Springfield at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
AnraicAN LEAGUE sTANOIn0.
st Louia sunmpa senatirs.

Washington June 5.--St, Louis revised its bat ting order today with desired results. and easily defeated Washington, 12 to g. in the third game of the series here. All of the home pitchers looked alike and were hit all parts Of the field The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Generally speaking, it doesn't pay to cheapen the process of developing the lake or transparent color finish. A purple or crimson lake that costs $6 a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Both the Detroit Tigers and the New ' ork Giants are trying to land Eddie Roush, the 19-year- center fielder 4 the Evansville Central league team. He is hitting above 400 and has not failed 10 reach first in 20 games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

CEVT MD is not recommended , w HltlI "for everything. but if
 nnnT or bladder trouble 1t
 hOOI you have kidney. liver may be found just the remedy you need At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. You may have sample bottle of this reliable medicine by mail free. also pamphlet telling all about it. Address pr. kilmer & Co., BinGhamton. N. r
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Philadelphia.
Totals, s2 8 A 1s

+Batted for Rixey Sd.
 +*Batted for Moore in 9th.
 Score by innings- Pittsbng ...... ......3 1 0 0 S16 Philadeipha .. 70 0 0 0 o-2 Two base hit Wilson, three base hit Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
HnINaka.
Now London
Totals 2s 927 10 O Totals. sso 27 II

New S'- London n'''.. ..........o 0 0 O 0 0 % Hoyoke ...... ......,0e1 0 o-2
 Sacrifice hit Wallace; Goupie plays. Edwards to osBrien to Standard; left bases. New Lond 1, Holyoke 3; first base on balls. off Daniels E z: Radabaugh 8. by Daniels ?; time. 135: umpire Lanigan
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
Philadelphia.
Totals, ss 1s 24 15

#Ren for Willett in 9th.
 Score by innnEs- Philadelphia 2 . 2 2 1 .-lO Two base hits. O1dFtng 2. Cottren; three base hit Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
New York.
Cleveland.
Totals. s7 10 30 IS

@Batted for Ryan in sth
 #*Batted for Sweeney in sth.
 Score by innings Cleveland T 0 0 2-5 New York .........1 O 0 0--3 Two base hits Graney Turner }. Borton; three base hits. Johnston Chapman; home runs, Wolter 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
New Enuland Leaaue.
SPORTING NOTES.

At Portland-Port1and Il. New Bedford . At Fall Riyer-Fan River 2. Lowell 6. At BrecBton-Brockton 6. Lynn z.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

With the rapid development of the commercial vehicle a new branch of repairing is opened to the shop and the increasing number of mechanical transports will have a stimulating ef- feet upon the garage. The progress ready making preparations for this line of business and there is no req son why well equipped shop should not be able to handle the work as sat- isfactorily as pleasure machines.
 As the majority of the motor trucars utilize chains for final drive 1t is an excellent idea for the repafrmarf to brush up his Knowledge of sprockets and chains. Many workmen who graduated from the ranks of bicycle repairers will discover that their ex- periences with the>chain driven mount will be of value.
 The secret of a chain drive, aside from lining up the sprockets, etc, Is proper fabrication. Chains should be removed from the sprocIets and washed thoroughly in gasoline or -ker- oSene, removing every particle of dirt A mixture of beef or button ta1low and flake graphite is prepared in a large receptacle and the ingredients heated over a fire. The chain is then placed in the vessel and boiled. Upon re- mova1 it should be hung up to cool. The taIlow and mixture will penetrate to all crevices. filling these complete 1y, making an ideal lubricant. Chains cared for in this Tanner will give efficient service.
 Not that the idea ls absolutely brand new, but the action of a New ZealandmotoriSt who recently was caught far from home with ~dead'' engine and who removed the top from his car and utilized it as temporary shelter, with the cushions of his car for a mattress, may serve to refresh the memories of those who contern- plate long tours where hotel accom- modatfons may or may not be ava1Ia- ble that such things are quite possi- ble. Generally it is @ simple matter to "uns1ip" the top of car and with . couple of stakes and @ few pieces of heavy twine for guy ropes a fairly serviceab1e tent can be constructed. The side curtains. of course, win serve to complete the temporary abode, and one of the side lamps will lend at least a touch of the comforts of home
 An excellent way has been found to locate a suspected leak in the carb- uretor float by getting rid of the gas ollne that may have entered 1t. If the the gasoline will be TapoTdzed suffi- cient1y to force it's way out through a puncture and the spot may be To- cated by watching the bubbles. The float ehould, of course. be removed from the water the instant the bubbles cease appearing
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Glyoerine reguia-Iy Ia used durina the winter months to lower the freez- ing point of the cooling solution But there is no reason why it should not be used during warm weather as well. not to prevent freezing, of course but to eliminate the formation of scole in the radiator. One-half pint to eoch five gallons of water will suffice. The practice is in quite general use so far as steam boilers are concerned, espe- cially on marine boilers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
international Lsauue.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At ProYidence-Newark I. Providence 4. At NIontreal-Rochester 8. Montreal ,. At Toronto-Buffalo 15. Toronto 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
American automobiles have gained

American automobiles have gained
 greatly in popularity in Scotland dur ing the last year. according to the consular reports. Two Scottish deal- CTS, it is said, trebled their sales of American cars during the last year. One dealer is quoted as saying that one special recommendation of Ameri-. can cars was that even the cheapest of them have silent running gears
 usually quieter on the low speeds than
 a high grade British car-due proba-
 bly, to better material and construc- ton.
 There was an extraordinary demand for durable cars selling at low prices $500 to $1, 1,200-and also for several
 types of American motorcycles. The
 American invasion in motor vehicles
 is not regarded as temporary, but as a
 permanent factor in the trade, which will probably develop rapidly and force @ reduction of the entire market to new basis of values, and the Scotch makers and dealers see the near ap- proach of the end of the period of high prices and great manufacturing profits. As a result of the increased popularity of American cars, 1911 sales of all kinds of motor accessories were far in excess of those for 1910, except in speedometers and mps,which have been in strong demand for several years.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06
WashinatOn,

TBatted Tor AEtrocK h 5d
 Score by innnGs- St. Louis .-.........5 o-12 Washington ~ ...o 0 2 l 0-S Two base hits. Johnston Compton 2. Mitchell, stovhIl; three base hit BaleE1td home runs. Henry CalVo.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

The street department of the city of New Bedford. Mass, has just pur- chased Franklin Little Six touring car, making the third Franklin now owned by that department.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

four oar crews padded up the river for Q. couple of miles.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Two base hits. Catterson. Moves. Wallace. Rock: hits, of RieTer in 7 1-3 innings. of Radabaugh 2 In l. off Waller O. of Hancock 12 in z l-2. off swormstedt 22 in 2-s; sacrifice hits Wallace Ed Ed wards, Luby. Rieger. Moves Shippie, Johnson, Wal Ter; stolen base. Johnson; left bases. New Ion- don 12. Holyoke g; first base on balls oT Hancock B. Rieger 2 off Swormstedt 2- of Radabaugh 2; first base errors New London l. Hoyoke 2; hit by pitcher. Johnson. OBrien; struck out by sReiger 5. by Hancock 2. by Swornstedt 5; wild pitch. Radabaugh; time. 215; umpire. LaniGan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

In Magee, Cravath and Luderus the Phillies have three nitters who are enough to give Christy Mathewson stage fright. They are liable to break up a game any time.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

experimenting with, the motor truck in the transportation of military sup plies, and it has been found that for flying columns" requiring rapid movements in the open country the gasoline propelled forage wagon eclIpses the time honored lurnberinr vehicle drawn by the army mule team. The proposal to equip the signal corps with motor driven instrument wagons has been advocated by several officers.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

Henriksen, the former Broclston player, Is playing left field regularly for the Red Sox He is taking Duffy Lewis place and doing nicely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

When Manager Callahan of the White Sox released George Johnson, the Indian pitcher, to the Reds it was said, that the Redskin was a bIoomer and that he would blow" before July Maybe so. But the Phillies have been the onl youtft 10 get to the In alan so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

sBatted for Safer in 9fh
 tsBatted fox Bridwegl in 9th
 EBatted for Humphries in 9th.
 Score by innangs Boston ...... ........1 co 2 0 e 2s Ch1cago .-.-- -....s..o O 0 E. Two base hits. Titus Archer: three base hits Hese, Connolly; home run. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-06

pound should be brought to the sur face by a strictly high class process, or not at all. To use expensive lake pigments over cheap, inadequate grounds, by cheap methods, is only an III devised method of throwing money away. For cheap, inexpensive meth ods stick to the solid colors