davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
BAIRD WINS AGAIN
AT BIG SPRINGS
Fnst Fielding Terminates the Coyotes
Rally With score = to 6 in
Favor ~ HmfrT-

fighting an uphill game the Big Springs
Coyotes rallied in the ninth but fast
fielding terminated the rally with the
Coyotes two runs behind, Baird win
ming Saturdays game by the score of
8 to 8. Pitcher Nichols tired to repeat
and would have got away with il had
MS teammates not blown up in the sew
enth inning, in which the visitors
scored four runs on two scratch hits
and three errors. True, who has won
many games for Big Springs this sea
son by timely hitting, drove in three
runs with long drives. beats also feat
ured in batting, his long triple in the
ninth scoring two Of his teammates.
The score. R H II.
Big Springs. o OIL 90 IS 10 s
Baird 800 I O-S s s
Batteries-BiE Springs, Nichols and
McNeW. Baird. ouaLLLebaum and Clarke.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
DAILY BESTS KANE
IN PHOENIX BOUT
Jimmie Acuna, Of Tucson. Furnishes
Sensation I'm Winning from Jimmie
Burns, n Phoenix Lightweight.

Phoenix. Ariz-. June 23-Iu a fast
ten round go before the Phoenix Ath-
letic club. Pete DAILY. Of Phoenix. clear
~ OutpOinted Walter Kane, of Yuma
DAILY exhibited much science and made
a favOra bic showing Kane knew how
to cover up and take punishment but
could not reach the clever Daily. The
men weighed in at 145 pounds
Jimmie Acuna. of Tucson furnished
a sensation when he decisively whipped
Jimmie Burns. a local lightweight re-
garded as conner. in the first round
Acuna had TO jump into the air TO reach
the rangy Burns but he knocked him
down twice The second time Burns
arose unable TO lift a glove and referee
George Memsic stopped the fight to
save Acuna the trouble of knocking
him out
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

~ OMAN racing. each entrant rid
- ing two horses. standing. was
- voted the most interesting event
on the card given by the 81 Paso
Amusement association at Washington
park sunday afternoon. The hurdle
race. proved almost equally as eXcit-
Ing but they were not so new to the
Fl Paso crowd as were the Roman
races
The day was bright. the crowd large
and the program a success so far as
craftsmanship is concerned However,
the engagement was not so well
pleased with the financial return
Whieher WIS for second Cavalry
In the fast time Of 5S % seconds,
Sergt. W Whicher mounted on Day ton
and Drake, won The Roman race Ior
the second cavalry Private CnarleS
Maddox. on beautiful team OF cOal
blacks, brought IN the colors or pat
terry c. sixth field artillery second and
private VIM Bear, Of troop H. OF the
second cavalry. was third
Andrews Takes Hurdle Race
The half mile hurdle race was won
by corporal James Andrews, Of troop
A. second cavalry, mounted on Badly
Private J. g. EollTSon. of troop T. sec
ond cavalry. was second on Bunzie and
corporal D- IS. Reynolds. OF troop Is,
18th cavalry. was third. He was
thrown just after his horse had made
the fourth hurdle but there were no
other entrants in these finals so he
was aW -rded third money During the
prelimiuariCs. ROllysOn was thrown
against the fence by his horse, which
won. and then tore through the fence
His foot was caught In the srirruD and
held until released The time of this
race was one minute and twO-fifths
seconds. However, Colonel" ridden
by Reynolds. had made the trip around
in the preliminaries in IS % seconds,
which was going some.
ArffIIeryman Is Injured.
Private Thomas NJ. Greeley, of bat
terry C. sixth field artillery. was hurt
while riding with the second squad In
the hurdle race. his saddle becoming
loose and his horse throwing him, step
ping on his LEFT arm and tearing the
muscles near the shoulder.
The relay race was called off be
cause the horses failed TO appear In
place of this event VIII Privet. known
as Bigger Red. jr.." from san Angelo,
Tex. and Boone Cathey. of ISleta, Tex,
gave an exhibition of bronco bust
ing.
Capt. Burroughs Wins Race.
Capt J. NJ. Burroughs, Of the second
cavalry. ran away with the one mile
officers running race HIS horse Geo
GuytOn. was larger and stronger and
showed his strength in the last half
mile by leaving the field behind Lieut.
T.. A. Lehman, of the 18th cavalry. was
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
TUCSON DEFEATS
TEAM FROM MARIA

Tucson, Ariz-. June 23.-Tucson won
from Mesa. TO ., in 10 inning
game here Sunday. 1t was one of the
fastest and cleverest games in the
memory of Arizona fans The contest
was held in lieu of the regular South
western league game before a record
crowd
Score. r H E
Mesa $500 e z
ESs@+o.i;--.' ~
Tucson, Meyers and Young.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
EDDIE WARD WILL REMAIN
WITH SILVER CTrUv-

Silver City. n. NJ. June 23.-Eddie
Ward, second baseman and captain OF
the Silver City baseball team has re-
considered his decision to resign ard
60 to California He viii continue
with the team during the balance of
the present season For a time il was
feared that the local team might have
TO drOp out of the Copper league but
the subscribers came to the rescue
with the necessary funds and the
team is to receive ample support
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
Alexander Does Bulk of Work For the Phillie:
SYRACUSE DEFEATS CORNELL
IN POUGHkEEPSIE RA

Poughkeepsie. n. Y, June 23.-Syra-
cuse forced Cornell to lower her col
ors in the eisht-Oared race here Sat
urday afternoon. winning by a scant
length. Cornell was second, WiscOn-
sin. third: Washington. fourth COlum-
bia. fifth. and Pennsylvania trailed in
the wash. Sixty thousand spectators
witnessed the race The two prelim-
inaries were won by Cornell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
ULTI1IATU8I WINS PARIS
RACE Vailed

Paris. France. June 23.-The Grand
Steeplechase de Paris. at four miles
and One-half furlOngs and valued at
$4,000 was won at the Auteuil track
by Edmond Veil PiCkard's Ultimatum.
a Z to favorite. NJ J. Pratt's Marteu
IT was second and Baron Louis La
Cazes's Inquistif. third.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
PIRATES GET NEW PITCHED

AlissOula. Mont. June 23.-Frank 7.
Jones of this city, acting as scout
for the Pittsburg National league base
ball team. bought pitcher Duffy of the
Great Falls club of the Union assOci-
alton for $1,000 Duffy is to be deliv-
cred at once. Jones was Is minutes
ahead of Fred Lakes scout for the De-
trOit Americans. in procuring the
pitcher.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
A Little Sport; A Little Gossip

Tyrus Cobb and Joe Jackson. the
two most wonderful baseball players
in the world, as battcrs and extra
ordinary sprlnters, are both Dixie
players. Cobb is the biggest attrac-
tion in baseball and brings more
money into the box office than any in
dividUal that ever PLAYED the game
If Harry NcIntyre's arm is in con-
ditiOn ne viii JOIN the New Orleans
pitch one Of the games against man
aEer Firms club Mcintyre was left
behind TO have a sore arm treated by
Q physician.
Harry Covaleskie, the Chattanooga
southpaW, has won his 10th cOnseCu-
tive victory COvaEeskie's sensational
work on the mound this year is certain
to land him back in the major leagues.
from which he was fired three years
ago by the Cincinnati Reds Both the
St. Louis Browns and Detroit Tigers
are eager 10 secure an option on the
sidewheeler.
Claude Derrick. infielder Of the
New York Yankees. viii be transferred
10 the Rochester club Of the Interna-
tional league. Derrick viii not join
the Rochester team Just Vet but the
deal has been arranged by manager
Chance. Derrick viii be retained
pending the recovery of Midkiff, the
Yankee third baseman, who was spiked
in the hand
Joe Jackson is now fully so points
over Ty Cobb, his nearest rival. for
batting hOnOrs- Jackson got three hits
off George AIullin in one of the Wash
ingtOn games, while Cobb was laying
off Jackson now has a percentage
Of 423. with Cobb next 1893
The recent successes Of the Yankees
some think are due to the fact that
the pitching staff is rounding out.
Heating is steadier, while Russ Ford
is just finding himself. Schultz looks
more like a conner. and CaldWelTs arm
is apparently about to behave itself.
sweeney is showing marked improve
ment in his catching.
Mike Finn, manager OF the Mobile
club, has wired Outfielder JACOBSON.
10 report According to the advice of
JacObson's physician the big out
fielder viii not be able to play for
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
PLAINvIEw LOSES no CRosBYToy

Plainview. Tex. June 23-The Elk
baseball team made an automobile trip
to CrOsbytOn and was defeated by the
the local team has played. Plainvievy's
team wants games here for July 4
and >.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
PEcos PLAYS R,1Rn

PecOs. Tex. June 23.-After a three
game series with Midland the PecOs
White SoN opened a series here today
with the Baird team.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23
TROOPERS OF SECOND CAVALRY Win
ROMAN AND HURDLE RACES At PARK
Capt J. NJ Burroughs, Riding George GuytOn Is Victor
in Officers Race-Robin Parole and Felix K Cross
the Line First in the Harness Events-The Fort
Bliss Polo Team Defeats Country Club.
By ''HOp' .


second. on AristoIat. and Lieut. J. A.
Barry, of the second cavalry, was third,
on stone Cutter The time was l-49-
Harness Races.
Robin Parole. driven by John Breez-
ley won the One-half mile harness race
for trOtters and PAGERS j. E Anderson
drove mis- Tempest second. and prl-
vate II w. Blanchard, of the quarter
master corps, brought T. Abramson's
Gertrude Cartwright third The time
was ia SO
The half mile free for all harness
race was won by Felix X, driven BY
j. c. ROus- Dorothy j., driven by John
BreezIey was second and Ellen Male.
driven by Dr. J. Gurley, was third
The time was 1-l5 10
Fort Bliss Wins Polo Match
Fort Bliss ran away with the COun-
try club team in the polo game. the
soldiers scoring IS points TO their op-
pCnenrs' Oue-half The field was mud
dy and rough and the horses were
lacking in training. while the Country
club players were very shy on practice
and showed IT.
Lieut. l. P swift was the star OF the
game. scoring Oue-halr OF the points
for the army team Lieut. n c. Finch
scored four goals. H. A. Meyer three
goals. J. +. TOulbee. three goals
Britton Davis made the only goal
for the Country club in the first Pc
riOd Of play However, c. A. Beers
made a safety in the first period and
another one in the sixth period cutting
OH Olle-Nf ter Oh = punt --- E----- VA
these and leaving the country CLUB oul
half a point as its total score
The game was Of six periods OF six
minutes each with five minute inter-
missions between the periods The 9TH
er players on the Country club team
were H. Buckner. j. Deacon, F. S
Schneider and E v sumner
The crowd left as soon as the rae
i1E events were ended and but a few
spectators remained for the pole game
Officials OF Meet
The program was given by the FL
PasO Amusement association The Of
ficials were r. ~. WilmOre. PRESIDENT
T. H. Schneidau. presiding judge Capts-
A H. Davidson. 18th cavalry. and q.
c. Harvey. second cavalry. post COM
missary sergeant J. T. Macdonald and
s. p NOgler, associate judges John
6 Carson and H A Shaw, umekeep-
ers- Joe Hyler. starter, Dr. F. w
Lynch. surgeon and DR.. Frank Thatch-
or. veterinary surgeon Joe Hyler was
general manager
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

JOHNSON MUST PAY DAMAGES.
Chicago. H.. June 23.-Because Miss
Ruth Mehl was hit in the face with a
punching bag. Jack Johnson. the ne
gro pUgiIist. must pay her $500, jury
decided in the circuit court. The young
woman was struck By the bag which
Johnson accidentally knocked from
its fasteninEs at an exhibition at 3
. theater last year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

Mike Finn, manager OF the Mobile
10 report According to the advice of
JacObson's physician the big out
fielder viii not be able to play for
some time.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-23

voted the most interesting event
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
GOES BACK TO JAIL
 FOR BREAKING PROBATION John Tinker Must Serve Out His Sen
 tence of Three Months.

The criminal court of common pleas came in here on Monday morning at 10 o'clock and disposed of two cases
 adjourning them without date. Judge Charles B. Waller was on the bench. John Tinker of New London, who was convicted last January as a common drunkard, second offense and was giv- en a sentence of three months in tait but placed on probation while he went to work on a farm in Waterford, was before the court as he had broken his probation several times recently and become intoxicated. The last time was a few days ago in New London. from which he was given a sentence of 30 days in jail. The court decided to va cate his probate and he will now have to serve out his original sentence of three months in jail.
 Thomas Rudden of Colchester had four counts against him, breach of the peace, assault. resisting an officer and intoxication. He took an appeal to the June session, was unable to get bonds and has been in jail since about May 18th Through an error on the part of the justice of peace he was sent to jail on three mittimi and the court considered that the best way to settle the matter was let him serve hese out in satisfaction of the case.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
OFF FOR EUROPE.
Frank H. Allen and Party Start on 45
 Day Tour.

Frank H. Allen and party, numbering p people, leaves this morning at 9.25 o'clock for a 45 days tour of Europe, sailing in the early evening on the Arabic. Rev. and Mrs. Frederick W. Coleman are included in the party and while in England will visit the for mers' home in CoalvilIe, Leiscester- shire. Miss Mary E. Friswen and Miss Marion Powelson will also visit friends and relatives in England.
 The party is composed of Mir. and Mrs. Frank H. Allen. Rev, and Mrs. Frederick w Coleman. MT. and Mrs. Wilbur E, Baldwin, Miss Josephine Thurston, Miss Marion Powelson, Miss Gladys Preston, Miss Grace Lester, Miss Irene Gregson, Miss Esther Lip pitt, Miss Marion E. Norman. Miss Mary E. Friswell, Miss Jennie Spencer, all of Norwich, Mrs. Frank L. Kenyon of New London, Mrs Elisa Burnett of Brookline, Mass, Mrs. Cora c. Edger- ton, Miss Emma Britton of Williman- tic. Mrs. Nellie c. Woodruff of Union vile, Mrs. A. J. Brotherton of South ington, Miss Mary c. Peck of Bristol
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

judge carried with it the retention of John D. Hall as city attorney, and Mn. Cruttenden is quoted as saying that he was the power that put this through. There was a sudden summons for Mr. Rely to come to Hartford one morn ing several weeks ago. and he went flying off in an automobile for a con- ference, at which it was finally decided that he was to receive the appointment as judge and MT. Hall was to remain as city attorney, although the demo- crats would have been well pleased to get this ojce for another member of their party.
 The new judge is a native of this city and has been a successful prac- ticing lawyer since June A, 1902. Judge Kelly is Q member of the town school committee and is. secretary of the board and for several years has been democratic registrar of voters in the Second district and a party worker.
 City Attorney Hall.
 City Attorney Hall has filled the of fee ably and acceptably for three terms and has always worked consci- entiously with the end in view that justice might be meted out.
 New Clerk.
 Earl E. Mathewson appointed clerk of the city court, was born in MontVille and is A years of age. He is the son of Mrs. and the late Dr. Earl E. Math- ewson. When a child his parents moved to Durham, Conn. MT. Math eWSOn is a graduate of Worcester academy and has been connected with c. w. Comstock's law office for some
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

gives up to Thomas J. Kelly, the new appointee and the first democrat to occupy the place since 1870, when James B. Colt was made the first judge of the police court.
 In view of the ending of his term of service, Judge Brown addressed a parting word as he concluded the busi- ness of the day in court.
 Judge Brown gave his valedictory as follows:
 I am glad today to lay off the jul dicial ernine, not alone because of the present demands of my private busi- ness, but also because I am today re- lieved of the care and responsibility of the office of judge of this court.
 l have only few words to say by way of a ValedictOry. 1 have pre- sided over this court for 20 years, and most of this time without a deputy, and have passed judgment upon more opportunity for judicial errors. 1 can thought that tomorrow it will not be my duty to send some poor fellow to jail. Quite likely during this long service 1 have sent some to jail whom I ought to have discharged; but fear I have let more guilty ones escape than the number of those I have Wrongfully imprisoned. Whatever is the fact, it has been an error of judg- ment rather than of the heart. 1 am sure I will have the forgiveness of those who have escaped and the others I hope will remember my mistakes no more
 I want to impress this fact upon the public-that the work of the city court
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
WEDDING.
Rickard-Mu ueHch.

Frederick N. Ric11ard of Hagerstown, Md, and Miss Minna F. Muench of this city were united in marriage at the home of the brides parents, MT and Mrs! Muench, No. 1E6 Elizabeth street, by Rev. Theodor Baucll. pastor of the German Lutheran church. Monday aft- ernoop The home was attactively dec- orated with palms and ctu flowers, and many friends and relatives were pres ent. A reception and wedding dinner followed the ceremony There were many handsome gifts to the bride, in cluding siNerware, cut glass, china and linen.
 The briGe is native of Germany, and is the daughter cI Mir. and Mrs. Franz Muench. Md. Rickard is a natis e of Williamsport, Md, and is the son of Frank and MoIlie Palmer Rickard. He is employed as an engineer in Hagers- town, Md where the newly married coupsA zzsszEsiae,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
JUDGE BROWNS vALEDICTORY
Makes His Farewell Speech Upon Retiring After 20 Years Up
 the City Court Bench-Judge Thomas J. Kelly Takes Office This Morning-Wil Announce His Appointments.

the force. the faithful probation off, cer, prosecutor and clerk, who have always cheerfully seconded the efforts of the court in the part they have taken, and l desire to extend to each and every one my sincere thanks. All these encouragements have made light CT the burden upon the shoulders Of the court
 Now my sincere and hearty best wishes are extended to the new judge, new to this position, but not new as practitioner. He comes to his place well equipped for the work which is his, and may success crown his efforts.
 Appointments to Be Announced
 When Thomas J. Kelly is sworn in this morning he will make announce ment of the appointment of the other court officers, who will be Attorney John D. Hall for city attorney and Earl E. Mathewson for clerk. Attorney John H. Barnes has already been ap- pointed deputy judge by the legislature, having held this position also under Judge Brown
 Like all the other city court appoint ments in the state. the names for the Norwich court have been a subject of much interest and discussion since the different candidates presented their and it is well understood here that the superintendent of Judge. Kelly came about through a deal made between the democratic leader of the senate, the republican leader of the house, and Ty- Ter Cruttendent, the republican state central committeeman from this dis tr1ct. This arrangement, which goes by the name of a deal in politics was that the appointment of MT. Kelly as
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
STOPS DANDRUFF
Parisian Sage Stops Falling Hair, Destroys Dandruf,
 CIeanses Your ScaIp

What a delight to have a beautiful head of hair. fluffy, lustreus, abundant and free from dandruff.
 Hair is a plant and your head is a garden-a little cultivation works wonders. If the hair is too dry 1t needs freshening up. If it begins to get thin 1t needs fertilizing.
 Parisian Sage is q scientifically made preparation that gives the hair just what it lacks to make it soft. luxuriant, abundant and radiant with life. It removes dandruff immediately and cleanses the hair of dirt and ex- cessive oils. It is perfectly harmless.
 Parisian Sage is a tea-colored hquid-not sticky or greasy-delicate- ly perfumed, that comes in fifty cent bottles at the druggists ana toilet counters. The Girl with the Auburn Hair on the package.
 The very first application will as- tonish you-if used daily for a week you will be delighted with the i'm provement it has made in your hair and scalp.
 You run no risk as The Lee &s Osgood Co guarantees to refund the money if you are not perfectly satis- fied-a safe offer on their part. De- lighted users of Parisian Sage all oyer the country write us enthusiasticaUy about it. They pronounce it race and wonderful hair dressing.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01

is very important one. Every crime which is committed in the town of Norwich which is presented to the court except in cases of bench war rants (which does not often occur) must be tried before the judge of this court; it's jurisdiction embraces all crime, from common drunk to a hom- icide- The responsibility then is not small one
 It is by no means an agreeable pas time to sit hour after hour every week day in the foul and polluted air of this iu-ventilated court room Meet ing the unfortunates presented daily to the court with their tales of woe and misery is certainly depressing. The distress and disgrace of the wife and children for their beloved erring ones in the dock cannot fail to enlist the deepest sympathy of the court, and except for the opportunity which pre- sents itself in some eases for the help and encouragement for the reforma- ton of the criminal the work of the judge would be without a ray of sun shine. AS 1 look back over these years of service in this court I recall with some satisfaction the helping hand have been able to extend to some who considered themselves without a friend.
 l have in some cases reunited fam lilies. encouraged the weak and helped the reformation of the drunkard. EV- cry effort has not met with success, but sufficient good has been accom- plished to afford some satisfaction, and it has helped to make the unpleasant task tolerable. Frequently there has been appreciation of this part of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-01
HAS MADE PROPOSITION
 TO CENTRAL VERMONT, Harbor Commission Expects Pier Con struction to Begin This Summer.

Frank V. Chappell of the New Lon don harbor commission has just for warded to the officials of the Central Vermont railway at St Albans a counter proposition to the one which was submitted a few weeks ago by that company and the directors of the New London Northern Railroad com pany with reference to the proposed location of the million dollar piers at East New London. In the original proposition the members of the har- bor subcommittee found that several details had been overlooked and that it was essential to ask foH other changes. After going over the matter thoroughly the counter proposition as forwarded by Commissioner Chappeil was evolved.
 A reply, which it is. anticipated will be a favorable one, is looked for within a few days, and Commissioner Chappell stated that a meeting of the entire commission will be held within a short time. He added that in his opinion there was not the slightest doubt that construction work on the piers would begin this summer.