davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
National League.

Brooklyn, y. Y, April philadcl
phia defeated Brooklyn. I to .. here
yesterday. Seaton allowed only five
hits and struck ont eight batters.
Il II T.
Philadelphia lO00UOOO- o
Brooklyn .....00 . O
Batterics-Scaton and Doom Ruck-
CT and Miller. Two-base hits -Dolan,
philadelphia smith Brooklyn
-. Louis. Mo. April l9-St Louis
turned the tables on Chicago yestcr-
day, winning. To- .. Mitchell of CHI
caro- and Magec and Sallcc of ST. Louis
made home runs.
Il II +,
Chicago .......2 t {
~. Louis .....O /
Batteries Lavender. Smith and
Bresnahan Saller and Wingu Twu-
base hits-Mowr,y Evans. ST Louis.
rhrcc-basc hit-Iimmerman. Chicago.
Home runs-Mitchcll. Chicago; Magcc,
Sallee, -. Louis
Boston, Mass, April l9.-Ncw York
hammered two Boston pitchers ycstcr-
day and won. Is tu I. Captain DOYLE of
New York was put out OF the game
Tor disputing decision. Captain SwUc-
ucy of the Boston team has been sus-
pended three days by President Lynch
because Of his dispute with an UNI
pirc yesterday.
Il II T.
New York ..,,3 50O0O11l-i3 20
Boston .......tO 03OO000-
Batteries-Dcmarcc and Wilson,
Hartley; Tyler, Brown and Rarideu.
Two-b base hits-Alurray 60, Hero.
Doyle. New York Titus Meyers Rari-
den Connolly, Boston.
Pittsburgh, Pa April H. Tinllcr's
thruc-bagger scored Beschcr and Batcs
in the ninth today From tina, tiure
until The umpire called the game on
account of darkness at the end of the
twelfth the score stood To .. Soon
after saving tn, game, Tinker had a
dispute over a decision ny the umpire
who ordered him of the field
II II T.
Cincinnati sO3OO00O20OO- q
Pittsburgh 0t003pOt00OO- II /
Batteries trommc johnson and
Clarke: Camni,z and Gibson Two
base hits-Carpy. Miller. PittsburgG
Three base hits Miller, Pittsbutgh
Tinker Cincinnati
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
INVITE ENGLISH ATHLETES.
OxforI and Cambridge ~" Asked to
Send Track end Field Teams

New oYrk, April lo.-Track team
of Harvard and Nal"
1T a meeting held here last night do
cidod 10 extend an invitation to OK
ford and Cambridge universities II
sent "A joint track and field team t'
America early in the summer To- COM
pete with Il Joint team of Harvard ana
lale.
Four joint meets of this character
have bocn held. three abroad ana one
IN this country. oxford aud Cambridge
won by margin of one point at Lon
don in 1899. Harvard and Yale won
by 6 points to 3 at London in i9oi' ana
ny tho same score in Ne" YORK IN
1907. Two ycnra age the inglish attn
lctes won bv points IN London
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
KLAUS GETS CHESTY.

Nrw York, April ta.-l'rank Klaus.
one of the middle weight champion
coutcndeIs, with his manager. George
Engel. arrived on "Wednesday from
Europe on the Kaiser Wilhelm der
Crosse. Klaus is not handsome and
his face is an indication % his calling
Last year he bestcd Carpenter IN Pa
ris and also put one over on Billy
Parkc He SAYS that Papkc Is q fallen
idol With the Parisians. and that the
last time he was in the ring they
threw bottles and other things at him.
Manager Engel says that Klaus wants
to take IN Gunboat smith or Luthc"
Mcrartv. We'll fight anybody" ho
said
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
PEOPLES STOCK CO. LEAVES.

Tho Majestic Stock company con-
cluGcs it's engagement at the Peoples
theatgr this evening and beginning to-
morrow. complete picture service will
Zoe restored Five reels OF film with
two ard three reel features will be-
tho offering at each performance. An
that Guttcrs Is Not Gold" will be the
feature tomorrow evening. This is
an IMP production In which kiug
Eaggou. who appears In all title roles
for Tho Imp producers. is seen To- al
vantage chester Trczona pianist
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
Timely Observations Of Events Happening in the Sporting World
= TOMMY BURNS PLANS =
BIG BOXING TOURNEY. :.


Calgary, Alberta, April l9.-An
elimination contest To decide the wei
ter, middle and heavy weight cham
pions of the worlds white fighters is
to he held here, according To an an
nounocmcnt today by Tommy Burns
former heavy weight champion.
According To Burns the first bout
will bc held between Mcintyre ol
Canada ana Grifiths of cincinnati in
the "cltcr weight division, May ~
Jim Flynn, Luther McCarty and
ether lighters in the heavy weight
class, as well as the leaders of other
classes, have accepted terms, accord
ing To Burns.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
PLAY GOLF AT NIGHT,
Links Are Illuminated and Big our
namcrt Is Being Planned.

Woodbury. y. j. April l'.-follow-
ing the recent successful attempt ~
stage tennis tournaments at night on
illuminated courts the Woodbury.
Country club has begun the system
for it's GOLF links and plans nisht
golf tournament soon. Those WE"
have tried the now raitN llEn'''
course maintain that night play dp'S
away with many of the discomfort s
or heat, eyestrain and suh'urn "u'
the necessity of leaving business carry
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
MAKES TRIPLE STEAL.

Spo"7nc Wash, April IA triple
''''I' 'h' first ever made in the North
"'Slo'n league. was made this week
Wy H'"Fane players In the game
's''nSl Portland, according to an
''''''''n! to-day of the official scor-,
w. wa" decided that all three men
started when the pitcher delivered
'"' 07I Powell ON third. Melchoir on
's,'h' and Alman on first are the men
'' participated. and the try for Il
---uul WIS made At the home plate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
CHARRlER- klNZEL.

A very pretty wedding was Solemn
lzed at the Sacred Heart cnurcn one
day this week. when Hiss Corrinc
Charter became the bride of August
Kirzrl Of Mohawk Miss Jessie char
riar attended the bride and the groom
was attended uy John Benechich, Jr.
Of Mohawk They viii make their
home at Mohawk
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
DEGREE TEAM REHEARsEs,
eythian Lodge TO Begin Practice for
Upper Peninsula Contest.

eythan Lodge to Begin Practice for
Upper Peninsula Contest.
Iaurium Pythang win begin active
work Monday night toward rehears-
ing for the annual degree team con-
test which takes place during Che ur-
per peninsula Pythian league AT Ma
quettc Ia juno. Both the first ana
third rank contests VIII be entered ami
Laurium lodac hopes TO return trium-
plant. Dr II. +. Sangstcr who sue
cessully directed the third rank team
two years ago, will again be in charge
this year. Between thirty and
forty members Will constitute th"
third rank team and majority or
these mcmbcrs viii take part Ia the
frs, rank contest 4 class of seven
candidates viii bc initiated az Mon
days meeting.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

BOSTON Three-bpsc hits-Strunk Lapr.
Philadelphia. Homo rua-Oldru-
Philadelphia
Chicago, H., April 19.-Steen al.
lowed Chicago but four hits yesterday
and Cleveland won, to 0.
r H q
Cleveland ,..20O110o O-4 6 4
Chicago .......O OO0OU00 To- 0 ,
Battcries-Stccn and Land: Benz
Russell and Schalk. Three-base hit
Jackson, Cleveland
Detroit, Mich. April l9.-St. Louis
won from Detroit yesterday, 3 to .
r II F.
Detroit .......2 OOOOOOOO- Z T.
81. Louis ......l0O110OOO- l. I
Batteries Lake and Rondeau. We'll
man and Asucw. Two-hasc hit-Ag-
new. ST Louis. TErcc-base hit
Crawford, Detroit
New York, \ Y, April 19,-Ncw
York lost to Washington yesterday. =
TO =.
r II r
Washington ...o2O3OIOI0-7 ,
New York .....o1OOOOiO0- 3
Battcrics-fIughcs and Ainsmith:
Fisher Kcatur. Schulz and Sweeney.
Two-basc hit-Daniels. New York:
Foster, Washington.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
American Association.

Milwaukee. 3, Columbus, ..
81. Paul, Q Toledo, :.
Kansas city, q; indianapolis. $.
Minneapolis, \; Louisville, 3.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19

Miss Katherine Harrison who wac
the private secretary of the late ~. u.
Rogers of Standard oil fame is sad
to have learned to keep secrets.
Miss Alice Milholland, of New York.
suggests that girls who are incorri-
gihle Ice sent to - farm or trade school
where they could be taught useful CO.
dustIles.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
American Leaquc.
TODAYS GAM ES.
National Leaauc.

New York at Boston.
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Chicago at St Louis.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
American LEAGUE.

It. Louis at Detroit.
Cleveland at Chicago.
Washington at New York.
Boston at Philadelphia.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-04-19
American League.

Philadelphia, Pa. AIril 10 Boston
hammered Bender hard In the ninth
inning. scoring four runs and winning
from Philadelphia, to ..
II " T.
Boston ........00011O204- IA >
Philadelphia - 020000O- II ,
atteries-Foslcf, Bcdient. Leonard.
Wood and Carrigan Nunamakcr;
Brown. Houck, Render and Iapp Two
base hits Collins, liakcr. philadcl-
phia Speaker, Gardner, Nunamaker,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

curbing about St. James property on Franklin and Water streets. In re- spense te a question as to whether 1t was the practice for the town to fur nish curbing to property owners Mod- crater Bullard said no; that precedent was being established. w. s. Brown said that if the town was going to fur nish curbing to taxpayers, he, as tax payer. would like some, too.
 L. J. Merin, who made the motion for the appropriation. said that St. James parish saves the town of Kil- lingly approximately $10.000 a year by maintaining 8 parochial school, thus reducing by that amount the towns school expenses. For that reason he felt, he said that he was not asking for a gift nor reward in the form of an appropriation for curbing, but for money with which to make needed improvement to a street that badly needs attention and where the church is about to spend several hundreds of dollars for q sidewalk.
 Mr. Morin moved that rising vote be ordered, but this was objected to by ct number of persons, so a vote by ballot was ordered by Moderator Bull lard Alma Forcier and Edward s. Cal penter were named as tellers The vote was 23 to 10 in favor of the ap- propriation, many in the meeting fail- ing to Vote.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
$s,ooo APPROPRIATED.
For New SchooIhouse at WilIiamsviIIe Majority Vote for $500 for St. James Property curbing-Parish Saves Borough $1o,ooo Yearly.

Only a small number came out for the special town meeting Thursday afternoon. The meeting was called to order at 2 o'clock by Town Clerk Frank T. Preston. Warden W. l. Bullard was selected as moderator.
 Notwithstanding the announcement that the Killingly Manufacturing cont pany of Williamsville, on advices from it's headquarters at Akron, O.. would not urge the construction of a school building this year the company's posi- ton and reasons being stated to the meeting by Agent Robert w. Boys, the final action of the meeting was to pass a vote appropriating $6,000 for the construction of a building at Williams vile, This appropriation is not to be- come available until April 1, 1914, and the appropria ton is to be expended only upon the provision that the I<il- l1agly Manufacturing company give a site for the building, as they have agreed to do,
 Alma Forcler and H. Denham Arm old, Williamsvii1e men, and others pointed out the fact that the town vile and while 1t might not be neees- sary to erect building until next year, they thought it best that the ap- propriation for one be made at the meeting, The vote for the building and the appropriation was unanimous.
 On motion Of Mir. Fercier who also ma de the appropriation motion, the following committee was named: Seleetman Hiram s. Franklin, John A. Paine, Frank T, Field. Robert w. Boys and Charles s. Francis
 The meeting also appropriated $500 fer the purchasing and placing og
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

state highway department has been in this part of the county inspecting road work this week.
 A number of Putnam people will be in Union next week Wednesday for the anniversary celebration of the Con- gregationai church in that place.
 T. J. Thurber of Putnam Heights has been spending a few days at Touisset, R. I.
 Thursday Half Holiday.
 The business section of Putnam was practically deserted Thursday after noon. the weekly half holiday being more generally observed than any sim liar day this summer.
 File Notices of Intent to Wed.
 The out of town marriage business is reviving after the first slump fol- lowing the passage and going into ef- feet of the new law about filing notice. Town Clerk David Flagg has received three notices of intent to wed, two of these being from couples outside of Connecticut.
 Took Money from Widowed Mother.
 Constable Hermon G. Carver took to the Connecticut school for boys St Meriden Thursday morning Wilfred Berger, 13. son of Wilhelmine Berger of this city Young Berger was order ed sent to the school until he is 2l years of age, unless sooner released by due process of law, by Judge L. H. Fuller at a special session of the city court held Wednesday evening, brother of young Berger was sent to the school two years ago from this city, Like Wilfred, he was charged with taking things that did not belong to him. Wilfred took money from his mother, The boys came here from Fall River with their mother after their father had met death by drown fnp in Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
DIR. E. ". ROLMS. Dentisl Shannon Building Annex, Room A.
 Telephone 523. octl0d

trip to the White mountains. After their return they will make their home in DayVille.
 MT. Cogswell has been employed for several years a the sub-station of ths Connecticut company in this city.
 Vacancies Filled.
 To fill vacancies, Mayor Macdonald has appointed Alderman Johnson to be a member of the highway committee of the common council in place of Alder man G. Allen Hawkins, resigned, and Alderman Byrne to be a member of the finance committee to succeed Al- derman Johnson. Alderman Byrne is also appointed on the fire committee and on the committee on ordinances.
 Should Apply to State Secretary.
 Secretary Charles D. Hine of the state board of education says that those who wish to enter the trade school to be established in Putnam this fall may send their applications to him at Hartford. Later in the sum mer a representative of the state board will be in Putnam In connection with the work of establishing the school, which will receive students from Put nam and surrounding towns
 Boys Camp at Eastford.
 About 25 boys from various sections in Connecticut, New York. New Jersey and Massachusetts are in camp in Eastford. which has been open since July 1, and where some boys have been camping since June 15. Several boys from Putnam have been spending a few days at the camp. The camp is in charge of regular instructors. most of them from Bay State educational institutions.
 Otis Fisher. who is i'll. was taken to the Day Kimball hospital Thursday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
LEARNING THE BUSINESS. Young Baker Left After One Night,
 Taking Propritor's $75.

M Ellowitz who has bakery on Franklin street reported to the police Thursday morning that he he'd been robbed of $75 by Polish youth about 20 years of age who had spent We'd nesday night at the bakery Ellowitz was unable to give the name of the young man who, he alleges, took his money but he describes him as being slight of build of light complexion and dressed in dark clothes. wearing a cap and russet shoes. Ellowitz says that he took the money from Ellowitz's clothes while the latter was sleeping and left the bakery. leaving a batch of bread to be burned. Chief Filling sent out various telephone messages to police headquarters in Eastern Con- necticut Thursday, but could get no trace of the young man who is said to have come here from Meosup only a few days ago.
 Mrs. Arthur Lacemb, Master Ives and Allen Wells of WoonSocket, R. l., visited Mrs. John Greeley the past week,
 Miss Agnes Doyle is visiting in Worcester for the week end.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Brief Mention.

<Officer Enander arrested noisy drunk early Thursday afternoon on Main street.
 From ragtime to the classic, Dot Leetle German band discoursed music on the streets of the Thread City on Thursday.
 Lorenzo Litchfield, of New York was in the city, Thursday, to visit his wife on Windham road and other Williman- tic friends.
 Mrs. J. B. Baldwin. who has been spending the past two weeks at Bos- ton and Quincy, Mass, is expected to return this week
 John E. Mustard, who has been ap- pointed postma ster at Milton. Del, is a brother of ]. P Mustard of this city. and is one of the prominent democrats of Sussex county. Delaware
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08


 George M Fine was in Worcester, where one of his sisters is seriously ill, Thursday.
 Miss Cora Kenyon of Willimantic has been spending a few days as a guest of W. s. Kenyon at Woodstock Valley.
 Attorney Warren D. Chase of Hart ford was in Putnam for while Thurs day afternoon.
 An operator each day from the Put nam exchange has been at the Daniel son telephone exchange this week, talk ing instruction on common battery switchboard operator, and the arrange ment will be continued next week.
 coIIarbone Fractured.
 Mrs A. Voisine of Quinebaug. an employe in the Intervale mills, sus- tained fractured collarbone when she ripped over bale of cloth and fell on the floor
 Thomas Nolan and Thomas Harg- den, both of Yonkers, N. T., were guests Thursday of MT. and Mrs. Richard German after attending the K. of c. supreme convention in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. William D. Reynolds, who has been a patient at the local hospital, has returned to her home in Dayville.
 Sprinkied the Odd Fellows.
 The sudden shower about o'clock Thursday afternoon. interfered for the time with the outing of Israel Put nam lodge at Alexanders lake. Wis., itors from various surrounding towns took dinner with the local Odd Fel- lows.
 Mechanicsville has a baseball team this season and is winning games, but Putnam is without team since the high school season ended.
 Attorney M. H. Geissler and a party of relatives are to spend Sunday at Rocky Point, making the trip by auto mobile.
 Inspecting Road Work.
 Divisional Engineer Weldon of the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
FUN RAJ.
Miss Marx c. Peacock,

The funeral of Miss Mary c, Pea cock, k,who died suddenly one evening this week, was held Thursday afternoon from her late homes "A Pleasant street, Rev. w, o, Nuzum, pastor of the local Methodist church, officiating. There was a large attendance of relatives and friends, and among the beautiful floral tributes was a handsome piece from Miss Peacock's associates in the wfnd- ing room at the thread mill. The burial was in the Willimantic cemetery in charge of J. M. Shepard. The bearers were Charles l.. Tinker and Charles E. Lovett of the Order of the Golden Cross, to which Miss Peacock belong ed, Walter L. Thompson and Charles Mulligan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
Personal,

John Hickey spent Thursday in Hart 1 ford.
 Amos Fowler has gone to oston for a day.
 H. c, Murray left for Boston yes 1 terday. 1 George F. Taylor is in Norwich for the day.
 Miss Mary Connor spent yesterday in Hartford.
 William D. Casey spent Thursday ] in Hartford.
 Mrs. Raymond Smith went to Bos- l ton Thursday
 Mrs. John Murphy of Andover spent l Thursday here.
 Mrs. Patrick Keena is in Providence l for a few days. l Mrs. Dick Van zant spent Thurs l day in Hartford.
 Miss Carrie Noses is in Hartford i for weeks visit. Ernest Sharpe is in Putnam on a brief business trip. Mr F. E.. Fox went to Hartford Thursday to spend the day. Mrs. Agustine Condon is the guest of her mother in Versailles Mrs. F. j. Tracey of South Coven- try was among Hartford visitors ! Thursday Mir and Mrs Samuel Adams were | among those who went to Hartford on i Thursday.
 Howard Millerd who went to Hart 1 ford Thursday will return this (Fri- day) morning.
 MT. Wilbur of Melrose, Mass, is a guest at the home of George Wells of South Windham
 Miss Josephine Coffee of the local : O in South Manchester
 Mrs. Harry Rottblatt and children of Boston are guests at the home of Dr. Rothblatts parents.
 Mrs. Charles Jenkins and daughter Eulalie have returned for a short visit with friends in Providence.
 Mrs. Mary Reed and daughterf Alice, of Windham road, returned Thursday after a few days visit in Boston
 Miss Bernadette Othenheimer.. clerk at the H. o. Murray store is on a two weeks visit at the home of her aunt.
 Albert Cook of New Jersey who has been spending a week in this city will soon move from New Jersey to Fall River
 Miss Annie Clifford has returned to Colchester after spending week at the home of her sister. Mrs. George Donnelly.
 MrS. Henry Bugbee, Mrs Seth Billing and the Misses Florence and Alice Rugbee were Hartford visitors Thursday.
 Mrs. D. E1drnunds has returned to New York after few days visit in this city with her daughter. Miss Grace Edmunds.
 Rev. Christopher McCann, of St Bridget's church, Manchester. was here Thursday on his way to Norwich Town to visit his former parish,
 Mrs. Peter Hurley of South Man chester. sister of Mrs. D. P Dunn of this city returned to her home after spending several days in this city at the home of MT. Dunn.
 Mir. and Mrs. Ralph Mason have gone to spend q week in Bridgepert with Mr. Mason's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason wer the guests of Mrs. Masef's parents for the past week in this city,
 puri1an4.-Pref. Charles c. Recix- wood who recently died st his home in Caldwell, N. J., left s50e6 to the town of Durham. to be held in trust. the in terest therefTem to be used for the benefit of the Durham public library.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08

Members of the Willimantic Board of Trade met Thursday evening to ar range for the outing of the Eastern Connecticut Business Mems associa- tions at Alexander's lake next Thurs day. Members of the local board of trade who own automobiles are asked to notify J. c. Tracy, secretary. of their willingness to attend and convey members or friends. restricted to gen. tlemen who do not have cars. A large delegation from WiIlimantfc are likely to attend and it will be surprising if the local board does not put over some interesting stunts. It was decided not to ask the merchants to close their stores on that day in view of the all- day clerks holiday Aug, 21, The local contingent who attend will probably assemble at 10 a. m. Thursday, Aug. IA, in front of Samuel Chesboro's store on Main street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-08
FAIR GROUNDS SALE.
Property May Be Bought by Springfield Real Estate Men.

deal is pending for the sale of the fair grounds property, owned by Rich ard German and M. R. Joy of this city to real estate men in Springfield who plan to develop the property. MT. Cor man said Thursday that the plan of the prospective buyers is to run streetst divide the land into building lots and sell them.
 There are about 25 acres in the tract. It is situated on the trolley line, is close to the business center and devel- oped would make a fine residential ad- dition to the city.
 No fair has been held on the grounds for several years. The grandstand was torn down a few weeks ago that the lumber might be used in the construc ton of the new Tatem shop, and a short time previous to the removal of that building the exhibition hall and the exhibition buildings were destroyed by fire Since then some of the cattle buildings have been torn down, so there is little left at the fair grounds in the way of structures. It is expect ed that the deal transferring the prop erty will be closed at once.