davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
NATIONAL BOXING
 CHAMPIONSHIP DECIDED. Four of Eight Titles Go to Boston 5oys-Two Champions in New York

Boston, May 7-National amateur boxing championships in eight events were decided in the annual title tour nament which was finished tonight. Two champions retained their honors. 1 Of the eight titles, two were captured by Greater Boston bays Two went to New Workers. and another went to PaWtucket R. l. Only one champion ship was taken to Canada by the chaI- lenging delegation from the Dominion Eand half dozen New Orleans boxers returned home without a prize
 The new national champions are:
 10S pound class, Barney Snyder, Bos- ton.
 115 pound, Thomas l.. Reagan, Bos- ton (present Champion)
 125 pound. W. Kitchen, Toronto.
 135 pound, M. J. Crowley, Maiden.
 145 pound, Charles Askins, Boston (preSent channDiOn).
 158 pound William Barrett, New York.
 175 pound Joe Brown, Pawtucet, R,
 Heavyweight, Alfred L. Reich, New York
 Final honors in the latter class went to Reich by default after he had con- vincingly demonstrated his prowess in the semi finals by forcing Robert Me Eachern, a Boston police officer, to the mat in one round. Reich, regarded as met William F. May, a sailor. in the final bout, but May. who had been dee feated in the 175 pound class. had in jured his hand in winning his semi final in the heavyweight class and de- faulted the final.
 The great crowd which thronged Mechanics haII where the tournament was held, apparently thought New York was entitled to another cham pionship. The decision of the judges which gave Snyder the title in the 10S pound class. after he had had 8 close battle with Leo Kahn of New York, was hissed for an hour afterward.
 D. I<orthe of New York battled Ma tional Champion Reagon so hard in the 115 pound class that the referee or dered an extra round. the judges dis agreed and the referee then was call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Soft, Infianed and Receding Gums Restored to Normal
 Condition.

Ask Engler's Broadway Pharmacy or your druggist for a tubesof DIR FOR HANS DENTAL CREAM. Read tho story and directions contained .n the carton. You will then probably realize that Dr. Forhan's discovery issworthy of your fullest confidence.
 The healing powers of DIR. FOR HANS DENTAL. CREAM are positive. It's a stimulant to tender gums, thor- ough cleanser-p0fisher and of pleasing flavor.
 The ingredients are of tho highest quality specially imported-and com bined in pr. Forhan's laboratory, under his personal supervision.
 Avoid Riggs Disease by using DIR. KOREANS DENTAL CRHAnG-che only dentifrice sold that contains a medici- nal pre~entative-in large sine t1bes at 20 cents. The flavor is delightful.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Totals. 35 8 P Is [

"Ran for Erwin in 9th.
 fsBatted for Allen in 7th zRau. for Callahan in 7th. zzBatted Stack in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Best Medieina for Colds

When a druggist recommends a rem edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bics, you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about c. Lower. Druggist, of Marion, Ohio, writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: q know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine l sell It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed" Et Hin do the same for you if you are suffering with a. cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone in the family to use. It is a home doc tor Price soc and S1.0O. Guaranteed by Lee & OSgood Go.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

across western Montana to Glacier Park, which will be the formal end of the tour. After running into and through the Park a rendezvous has been arranged at Kalispell, Montana, coincident with the Good Roads meet ing of the Montona Good Roads Con gress, which has already been ar ranged.
 large number of entries have al ready been made, particularly from St. Paul and Minneapolis, and 1t is ex- pected that the list of participants will be large as In any one of former tours, irrespective of the fact that the tours, have been made in more popu- lous territory.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
For the Weak and Nervous.

Tired-out, weak nervous men and women would feel ambitious. energetic full of life and always have a good ap- petite, if they would O the sensible thing for health-take Electric Ritters Nothing better for the stomach. liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy Mrs. O. Rhinevault, of Yes tai Center, N. Y.. says: T regard EIec- tric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me" Get a bottle yourself and see what a difference it will make in your health. Only soc and $1.00 Recommended by Lee 6 Oegood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Totals. 30 g 27 Il (
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANo.Ne.
Braves Defeat Pirates-Tweko Innins,

Boston, May 7.-Boston another extra inning game from Pittsburs today. tie score being to the winning coming in the twelfth. It was 4 pitchers battle between O'Too1e and Tyler. the latter having the better of the argument
 Pittsburg's single due te an error by Swecrey Wilson scoring when the former dropped Whalng's throw ret Butler. who had started to steal. Boston tied the in the fifth when Whaling hit and got around singles by Ma raiiYll;e and Myers.
 Zach team had several opportunities to make other but stionR pitching and fielding always prevented until inc in,Iiug Tyler began by striking MaranIile sip-led and third Myers drive center. Conely put high one Iest and Carey muffed the ball MaranEille SCOT fD1 VN1a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Ainhiand.rn shut but nstr0it.

Detroit. May Frank Chance began his first western trip a manager for the American league today with victory fine New York G. Detroit 0. Keatnc. the recrDit who the only two other games New York has captured this allowed Detroit two hits On several occasions his support wObbled but sharp fielding to his assistance when It needed most. Afun hit hard only in the second and fifth. Detrpits errors helping New York to several of their zamloch, who replaced the veterans fin the ei=hth, began his major league career by flaming Sweeney. and he held the visitors scorelsss.
 Cobb. who declared headache affected his eyeaight out twice and then retired from the game In the half of the third A4ulin collided with Midkin third base. knocking the latter less but AndkdR returned his post after being revived. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
hlaoi,anioa Laas ta l4elvoi,s-

HoIyoke. Mass, May T-Tuckey and Snyder were not very effective this afternoon and Holyoke easily won fl o1n Bridgeport to 8 Bridgeport secured an early lead but Daniels in- proved as the game progressed. "Doty'' Whalen, brother of Magnate Whalen, hit the ball to the rear of the sign in center field in the seventh inning and secured 8 home run. The score:
 Holyoke 70 01 x-7 Bridgeport ..,.., 6 6 Q Q 6-3
 Batteries, Daniels and Ahsfn: Tuekey, Snyder shd Russell. Time 1.54 EmniFe Maseh
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Athletics 3. St. Louis 2.

St Louis. May 7.-PhiIadelphia beat St Louis to- day, winning to 2 Brown and Mitchell pitched geod ball both having one bad inning. In the first inning Brown walked three St. Louis batsmen. but Lapp threw out two who tried to steal, pulling Tim ont of bad hole. Philadelphia scored in the first inning. when Murphy walked and went third wild pitch and scored O1drin@'s sin gle Collins also walked and scored on McInuis' single Baker scored in the fourth when hit for d home Into the ri@ht field bleachers. St. Louis scored Ill the fourth when Austin du- plicated Bakers home after Brief had singled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Waterbury Hard Hit by Winos.

Waterbury, Conn, May New Ha- ven won out in the seventh inning to- day driving Wolfe from the box and also Lawior, who succeeded him. The feature was the terrible swatting of the Wings. Hannifin stared at short for the locals. The score, 13 to 5, tells the tale. Score:
 Waterbury .. 020o12 % o. New Haven Q. 01 2 0 0 0 10 o O-13
 Batteries: Burch, Hopper and Ma gle; Wolfe, Lower and NagIeson and Brady. Time POP. Umpires Goodwin and Leary
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Senators Win From Springfield, 6 to 5.

Springfield Mass, May 7-Hartford batter Hancock timely this afternoon and defeated Springfield to 5. Nor ley drove in the winning run in the ninth with a two bagger. The locals rapped Geist in the first and sixth innings, but were powerless in oth- er innings. The score:
 Hartford .. 6 0 0 0 ? 1-6 Springfield ... 70 0 0 2 0 0-5
 Batteries: Geist and Fitzgerald; Hancock and Pratt. Time 1.55. Um- pire McPartlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
cinoinust; p,ous Apotbv fo Giant.

New York May 7.-New York again defeated the
 Cfpcinhats here today the being to I.
 Benton wild and hit hard. He relieved
 by Packard. left handler. who tw1rled
 wonderful game after the third inning The Giants did not hit off the younsster atter the third. Ames wild and ineffective and relieved with the bases full in the second Mathewson stopped the Rods in this inning but hit fairly hard, Cincinnati scoring three him clean hit ting ShafeT played great for New York at shore accepting twelve chances without
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
HospitaI vs- SodaIitv

Manager McGraw has arranged a game for Saturday afternoon with the SodaIity club, said to be the fastest team in the city. Houlihan and Walsh will form the battery for the Sodality and for the Hospital nine Austin and Chase will do the honors. A good fast contest is assured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Cambridge, Mass, May 7-The liar ward rowing camp at Red Top on the Thames will be pitched on June 2. The arrangements were perfected by Coach Wray today.
 The squad will include two varsity eightSf,a freshman eight and two sub stitute freshman fourS. The juniors sophomoreS and freshmen in the diff rerent crews will have some of their examinations at Red Top.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Chicago sreass sroos,yn's wiaains Streak.

Btsaflyn, Y. Y. May 7.-Chieags stepped Brook lyns winning streak today taking ansaer sensational battIe by seGEs of Is g. Remarkable fielding feats both sides kept down ths sllns. Cutshaw and BEidBeu dividing the hensFs CutS5laW prevented
 tive Chicago in the fifth iRRing by rushing over and tsSnG Arehsrs hot Grounder that went through Daube1t and tossing the cut ts Alleg. who hrs RIidwsil sared tle for Chicago in the eightii. Ehen with two the paths he made brilliant eae-h handed stap ot Smiths teFrid smash which locked good fe= bases. Eresa ahsn sci hsRae Essa drire ~hich hit the c0acEste EeHss and ssFesaad fssR #lleat Rahies see1zat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
A. c. A. Elects Officers.

New York, May 7-The directors of the Automobile club of America today elected the following officers: Presi- dent, Henry B. Anderson; first vice president Edward Shearson; second vice president, Henry R. Taylor; third vice president, Alexander J. He1nphiI: treasurer, Dudley Olcott, 2nd; secre- tary, ". A. Edwards
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
GRAMMAR SCHOOL LEAGUE
 OPENS THE SEASON
Broadway and GreeneviIIe Win Open
 ing Games.

The Grammar School Baseball league opened it's season Wednesday with games at Greeneville and Norwich Town. Broadway defeated the Nor wich Town nine to 2 in a fast and interesting game. Lane pitched for Broadway, with Coblyn receiving, and Mar1ee pitched for Norwich Town, with Griswold and Mullen catching
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
AmERlcAN trAauE s1ANplne.
Senators Take First of Series.

Chicago. May 7.-Washingtcn today defeated Chi eago in the opening game of the series to 2. This game eastern teams III Cn1- cago The locals took early lead. when single and two gave them run. but on fielder choice error and triple by Mcbride the visitors took the lead and then added another run on a pass. stolen base and single. Chicago managed to get their second base balls. 8 hit q sacrifice and Ai.slliths in trying to catch a runner off second allowed Matticw to score. Hughes in fine form. holding the locals to six scattered hits Cicotte retired let Eastery bat for him. but when Lange took the pitching the 7is- itors unable to do anything with him. getting three scattered hits in five innings Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
coaaepe samss,

Al Rsn07eT- N. E.-Lafaxst1e g. Dartmouth : Al Ses YSzS-1EkhsA t Eordbam l. A. Asdtc-e- AzsE<-Tufts 1. Amherst Agr4culfurzl C1Irere (
 At Worcester-Ezoy c=cs f. Catholic University 2 A Lssfst1l- Ms-CoIby ( Bates l. A. Ncrthfe4d. Yt-NeT Hzn1pshtre Stats ColIezs 2. Norwich Cnire-stty 2-
 Al AndoEsr- Aass--Cu5hinx Academy T. Phllips AEdgTer 2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
PhiIlies 4. St. Louis 3.

Philadelphia. May By pIsyi1R a fine uphill game PhiladeDMa defeated St Louis today by 10 2. when Pasktrt scored in the tenth inning luis single. Knabes sacrifice and Loberts double St Louis took three lead in the second inning four singles ard two After that three dou- ble plays prevented them from scoring. while they failed to tally in the sixth inning. After filling the bases with out. they failed to through Oakea being caught of third in attempted squeeze play. EcOre
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
EASTERN ASSOCIATION srAnprNs.
Planters Defeat pIttsAsId In Tenth.

Pittsded Mas May New London nosed out Pittsfe!d in tsnth inning rally todaY by score Of g. The Planters scored twice in the tenth, when base balls followed by two hits. With secuad and tive out. Nealon took Coughs drive of the right field fence cutting off two bagGer and run which would have tied the score Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
COTTON.

closed steady: middling upiands, 1900; middlipg gulf 1925: sales 52S bales.
 Cotton futures closed steady. Clos ing bids: May. 11.37; June, 11.43; July. HAS; August 11.25;s September, 11.06; October. 1899; December, HOO; Jan uary, 1897; March, 11.04.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

If Congress creates Committee on Post Roads another important move will have been made toward the logi- cal participation of the National Gov ernment in the highways progress of the country. Such action is quite probable in the special session now in progress in the adoption of a reSolu- tion introduced by Representative R. l.. Henry of Texas. who is chairman of the Committee on Rules.
 In the past, good roads ne4SxreS have been referred to various commit tees, with the usual result of second ary consideration in the miscellaneous work of these committees. The sub ject is now one of such commanding interest that 1t demands & committee which will give 1t first attention In the growing consideration of rood roads matters by Congress there is an unmistakabie advance in the conten- ton that the National Government should concern itself along broad lines relating to the interstate phase rath- CT than any plan which would require the Nation to do work very properly devolving upon the community. Pres ident Wilson aptly expressed the logi- cal thought when at the American Road Congress he described roads progress as threading the energies of a Nation together and then com mented upon the fundamental i'm portance that the United States should think in big pieces. should think ulti- mately aS a whole
 On the Boston Post Road between New Haven and New London automo- bflists will find it advisable to make the following detours from the main route.
 The Touring Department of The Automobile Club of America reports the Post Road closed between East Haven and Branford. To avoid this stretch the trip should be made via Totolzet and North Branford where sharp turn is made to main rOUts-
 Owing to construction work on the main road between Flanders and New London; the Touring Department sug- gests that motorists turn right just before reaching Flanders, making the run over good country road to Mantle. From Mantle run through Granite vile and Waterford to New London
 With the exception of the above named stretches, the Boston Post Road from New Haven to New Lon don is in good condition.
 Tho shtry Iiets for the third~ AnnuaF 500 mile International Sweepstakes Race, which will be held at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. May 30. representatives Of the United States and Europe have to offer are regis tered for this event. The entries to date with the drivers. are as follows: StUtz. Anderson: StutK. MerZ; Nyberg, H. En6icott; Beeton. Burman- Mason, Evans; Mason, Tower: Unknown, not nominated: Stutz. Herr; Sunbeam (Engl1sh), Guyot; Henderson, Kntppers FOX, Special Wilcox; Smada, Adams Peugeot F'rench), Gouu: Peugeot (F'renclh), Zg1carreI1I; Amel, Dfesaw: Scfacht, Jenkins; Mercer. DePsimas Mercer. Bragg: Mercer. Wishart: Mercedes Knight (German), P4letts: Special Knight, Pennebalker; Tulsa. Clark: Mercedes CGerman) MuIford: Isotta (ItaIian), Grant: Isotta (YtaI- ian). not nominated; Case. Dfsbrows Case. B. Endicott; Case, Nikrent: Unknown, not norufnatedS MaSnns Haupt.
 Runaways Out With Challenge.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

At Greeneville the nome team trim med the West Chelsea team 13 to 12 in a slugging bee. On Friday Broad way plays with Chelsea at the Fair Grounds and Greenevll1e plays at Nor wich Town
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Red Sex Lose to Cleveland

Cleveland. May 7.-The Boston Red Sox- the first of the eastern clubs to play the local grounds this season. defeated today to l. by Falken berg the ISuky riSht handler who "came back from the minor league this year, ond his fifth secJtfve Five of the Boston regulars were able to be in the because of Injuries. Score:
 CIaVelpnd Enstsn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Chicago.

Balted Tor Clcotte m 4th.
 **Ran for Schalk in 9th.
 Score by innings Washington . ........O 2 0 0 0-S Chicago ...... .......I 0 0 0 0-2 Two base hit. schalk; three base hits Laporte, Mcbride.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
DOINGS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Error Price Brought Advertisement Attention of Public -Constitutionaity of Automobile Tax is Questioned Government Participation in Countys Highways

One compositor, accustomed, per- haps, to years of sticking type" placed a decimal point, the smallest character in his case, in the wrong position. One proof reader, who doubtless had read millions of words of copy in his lifetime. overlooked the mistake That was all. small matter one would say. but mighty important one for the people who were most concerned; the business firm in whose advertising copy the error oc- cured.
 The mistake was made in setting up page advertisement for the RICH Corporation, of Detroit, in the composing room of one of the well known automobile trade papers. It was not discovered until the entire edition had been run through the presses and copies were on the fast est mail trains, bound for every part of the United States. But it was dis covered as soon as the tradepaper came into the hands of its readers
 In every mail delivered at its De- troit factory, the day after the trade Corporation heard of that mistake by which it's car was advertised for $9 instead of $900, the regular price. The first day nearly hundred letters were received in which were enclosed checks, drafts and postoff1ce and ex-
  request that the cars be shipped at once. This continued for weeks. From every point of the compass came flood of telegrams and letters as well as many long distance telephone calls from friends of the company and the anxiously informing the officials of the mistake; others combining their friendly notification with gentle
 joshing."
 Beyond necessitating the writing of d score of more of letters in which to explain the impossibility of selling the RICH car for $9 and to return the checks, drafts and money orders. the mistake caused no trouble at the fac tory. Anxious bargain hunters were assured that on several occasions the courts have ruled that such Q ridicu- lous and patent mistake was in no way binding on the advertiser; friends were thanked for their interest, and the incident was closed.
 '"The return from that single mis- take was an important object lesson for us. in that we had an excellent demonstration of how closely the ad- vertising of the R-C-H is followed, ' said President J. F. HartZ. of the R-C-H Corporation, commenting on the occurrence. Though that mis- placed decimal point cost us a dollar or two in stationery and postage, 1t was 2 thousand times more valuable to us in showing that the people are interested in our care to the extent of reading our advertisements closely and that We have a host of friends all over the country. We received telegrams from as far away IS Denver and Salt Lake City warning us that a mistake had been made in our advertisement, from people we had never heard of. The R-C-H added scores of hitherto unknown friends to it's long list just because that appar ently Insignificant. but in this case highly important decimal point strayed away from where it should have b. cated
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
PistsnhIh.

*Batted Mason 10th.
 bases, New London G. Pftsfeld s; struck out, by
 Score by innings:
 New London .....o Q 2-2 Pittsfeld ...... 70 Q Is
 Sacrifice hit. Burton; stolen bases. Neaion Foye. Baker Collins: two base hits. Catterson. Brlgss first base on balls. off deeer 2 off Mason left Rieger {. by Mason 1; double play. Baker to Mil Ter; passed ball Fo5e; time. 25; umpire Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
MONEY

New York; May 7-Money on call steady 3-4 a 3 per cent; ruling rate 3 3-4, last loan 3; closing bid 7-8; offered at 3.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 3-4 a per cent. and ninety days a 4 14: six months IA 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
DANES TO-DAY.

Eastern Association. Bridgeport at Relyoke. New London at Pittsfeld. New Haven at Waterbury. Springfield lt Hartford.
 National League. Pittsbure Boston. Cficago Brooklyn Cincinnati New York St. Leuis at Philadelphia.
 American Leasus. Washington Gt Chicago. Philadelphia at St. Louis. New Ye-k at Detroit. Besten at Cleveland.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

The Sturtevants challenge the Hopkins and Allen team for game Sunday at the Falls diamond. They would also like games with Norwich Town and the Thernos team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
censtIna atisn ouEaa.

Dr, Kings Nsw Life Piiis wg1l rs. tisve constipation promptly and gsE yeur ee%eas in hesttisy condition says fFhey are fhs best piIis | ever used! snd I advise evaryeaa te l,ee them for constipation. indigestion and ii9e1g eetaBt aiAt," Wui haip ypu. Price s5e, RssenasnsassA kx Les A oMgosd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Score by innInSs- Cleveland -.........0 2 0 Q 1 l *-4 Boston .......- ........0 0 0-l Two base hits. Grauey. GardIfer Jan7rin. Hooper EDgle; three base hit Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
sprinafieId 4. Trinity 3.

Hartford, Conn, May 7-Springfield Training School defeated Trinity in a loosely played game today to 3. The game was called after the fifth inning to allow the visitors to catch train. Score:
 Springfield . 0 0 4 1-5 2 4 Trinity ....... 0 Q 1 1 1-3 3 ,
 Batteries: Eddy and Smith; Swift Warner and Carpenter. Umpire Ror-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
Philadelphia.

One out when winning run scored Scoro ly iTtidgs--
 St. I1ouis ..........0 3 0 c c Q 0-3 Philadelphia 70 1 0 0 I--4 Two base hit, Iobert; three base hits. Knabe Seaton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08

Score by innings
 \. F. \. .............2 0 5 2-ll P. H. s. .......-.....0 0 Q 0 e. 3
 I've base hits. Murray, Mahar bs ses on balls of Blsclmore ,. off Brickley g. hit bo pitcher. Perry, J. Hull. Stanley; struck out. by Blackmore 6. by BrfcSley 10: double plays AlIard to Fuller Bricley to Murray to Elicit: stolen bases, Mckay, Mucahy, Elliott ?, Allard, Hull Grove; wild pitches, Brickley 2. Black1nore l. sacrifice hits. Mckay. Fuller hIur- ray, Robinson, MuIcahy; umpire, Farley; time. 145,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
New York.
Cincinnati.
T ST 4S 9 . sreaOL


 sBattcd Packard in 9th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati ... ........G 1 0 O-4 New York .......-.....0 3 3 0 Q o "-6 Two base hits. MerlLe. Burns, Doyle three base hit. Becker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
AIENf

Protect your ideas. Handsome GO o-page
 Guide Book Free. HARRY E. BACK, Attorney at Law. Windham County Savings Bank Bldg.
 Danieison, Conn. oct1TuThS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-08
sturtevants Challenge.

ed upon to decide. He named Reagan as the winner