davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
ZIONIST OFFICERS q
Installed for Six Months in Norwich
 Camp, No. 75.

There was we'll attended meeting Of Norwich camp, No. 75, Order Sons Of Zion, on Sunday afternoon in For esters' hall, at which the principal business was the installation of officers for the next six months
 They were installed by the past pres ident, l.. Sachner. and were the follow ing: Abner Schwartz, president; Rev. Max Stamm, vice president; M. A. Bot urer: Charles Gordon, chaplain: Will liam Goodman, conductor; P. German, inside guard
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Will Make Fairgrounds Report.

Secretary North of the National Playground and Recreation association after making fire day survey of the town in the interest of the playgrounds went to Boston Friday and will re- turn today and report to the Play ground committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Baptist ministers in Meriden havt been working the past two weeks. and will continue to- work up enthusiasm among their communicants in anticipa- tion of the state conference to be held in this city in October.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs. George Hyde of Yantic is the guest of her daughter. Mrs w. Tyler Olcott of Church street before going to California, where she will spend several months with her son. Prof. Charles Hyde at Berkeley university.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The committee in charge of the gen. eral programme for junior week at Wesleyan university, Middletown, in- cludes H. A. Richmond of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Hartford-The street board has ap- proved the plans of the engineering department for the draining of the meadows along the river front, north and south of the city, for the elimina- ton of breeding places for mosquitoes and the layout will be sent to the court of common council with a report of City Engineer Roscoe N. Clark on the subject.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

charge of Miss Sophia Franczyk. con- sisted of large pictures of George Washington, Pulaski and Kosciuscko with Polish eagles.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
DIED.

SULLIVAN-In this city, May II,
 Entered into rest, Ellen Sullivan. wife
 of Jeremiah Sullivan, of No 340. West Main Street. - Notice of funeral hereafter.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs William H. Allen of Hunting ton place will entertain the members of Faith Trumbull chapter Tuesday afternoon. The programme will be musical
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Lowell R. Stark. who has been a student for three years at the Univer- sity of Michigan, Ann Arbor. is at his home on Slater avenue for a ume-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs. Hibbard R. Norman and son, Richard, of Norwich. have been guests of Mrs. Norman's parents, Mir. and Mrs Charles Leonard of Mantle.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The tax collectors office will be
 open this evening until o'clock. In- terest will be added to the town taxes after Monday, the 11th.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

In spite of the attractions of a beau tiful spring day, there were sixty two visitors to the Otis library reading room Sunday afternoon. Miss Sadie J. Dawson was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

William Pend1eton, after being em- ployed by the Pawcatuck Woolen com pany at Potter Hill, R. l., for the past six years has resigned and is working in the Yantic woolen mill.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Governor Simeon E. Baldwin has approved the requisition of the adju- tant general upon the state comptrol- Ter for $6,000 for the May parades of the C.. N 6. for 1914 and 1915
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Mrs. BurreI W. Hyde of Broad way has returned from a nine weeks visit spent in New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

meeting of the state park com mission will be held in the direc- tors room of the chamber of com merce, New Haven this (Monday) afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

The Eastern Connecticut Business Mems association has extended an in vitation to the various organizations composing the State Business Mems association to its annual outing July IA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

Charles r. Chapman, 7S, who died at Newington. Friday night, leaves two brothers. Elmer E., of Newington, and Henry H., of Waterbury and one sis ter, Mrs. Marion M. Bentley of Ni- antic
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Incidents In Society

Miss Anna L. Ely of Washington street spent last week in New York city.
 Mrs. William H. Palmer of Wash ington street was in New York city a few days last week.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

With the battery and COBB doing
all the heavy smuggling for the Tigers
and, for that matter. nearly all the
hitting. the Bengals defeated the Yam
KEGS the second game in their pres
ent series. I 20 l. yesterday This is
the second same the Tigers have won
from New York here, and makes IL
impossible FOR Chance 20 do any bet.
ter than split even on the series.
lnasmuoh as Washington fell be
fore the Maps al Cleveland while the
Tisers were beating the lanks. the
Tigers Went into SECOND place. ahead
of tile Nationals and just behind the
Athletics, who won their game from
Chicago
George Boehler pitched for the
Tigers. and he did some good hurting
getting better as the game pro
crossed He was wild at the start,
but Gained down as he saw the game
coming 20 him. lie passed eight men,
giving three walks in one inning, and
two in each OF two others RE al
lowed six hits. none Of them for an
extra base
Jack Warhop started against the
Tigers but the old-time jinx he once
had on the jungle gang deserted him
he was hit hard and often. and when
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
TIGERS BEAT YANKS, A TO |, AND
GO into SECOND PLACE IN LEAGUE

he walked Neach after Cobb had
doubled in the third inning be was
derricked and Heating sent In in his
place Heating was not at his best
but pitched fair ball The Tigers got
six hits OF WARRIOR. -four coming IN
one inning They got four on Keai
ing, all scattered
The Tiger battery men were the
slugsters OF the day. with Cobb rival
ing them The fielding on both sides
was fast. the Tigers especially giving
Boehler fine support
The Tigers scored first in the sec
ond Neach singled. Kavanagh sac
rifced him TO second, Stanage tripled
him home. and Boehler singled Stan
age in. two runs counting.
The Yanks scored in the fourth
Truesdale had walked and died THEY
ing and Veach had got Peckinpaugh's
foul. when both Hartzell and Cook
walked Daley singled Hartzell home
Cook died when he and Daley tried a
double steal
The Tigers grabbed a couple more
In the same inning. BURNS walked
and Boehler. tripled over first base.
He and Bush pulled successful
squeeze play. making the score 4 10
1, where II remained
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Flashes From the
Big League Diamonds

settler MAS squirted on the
Giants pennant raising ceremonies
yesterday by the ili-mnnnered Ptr-
ates, who licked Marqdnrd.
Three-thuuSand-hit Wagner didn't
hit.
otto Hess aud heat the boston
Braves by scoring siz runs TN the
third.
Leach aud Good OF the Cubs.
each rnpBed out single. double
aud triple.
The Wackmrn took another ding
at Comi-keN'- nileEed-IO-be super
i"tiVr pitching corps, emerging
Hnkcr bingird safely three times
SnN every other nactSite got nt
least one hit.
The Tigers are la second place
fOdRS because BOchler. though Wild
himself. tanned Chances Annks.
.'Sm0lsey Joe " ood looked like
the best bet in The comeback line.
lie held the browns Go three seat
tered hits.
Joe Jack SON, out 81 ~ with
gumc knee. wuS piuch hitter for
the Nuns In tue ninth. his double.
and Turner'S triple following, beat
Ing the senators.
Mike DoOIan. 90 the baltimore
Feds. got big hand al ChicnEo
when he caught "a foul that was
about 90 crush Mrs. DOolan'- bon
net
RuS$eII Ford. OF the BuDeds. won
Rn Thinning battle from Otie Gran
dali, Of thr SlOufeds-
The Federal league leaders Mt
trRcted $500 to the chicago Fed
park. while the Athletics were
drawtng $500 80 -tbc white SOA
anpithcnter~
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Doing a "Marsans' VIII Be
Popular, Says Pres. Gilmore
zsg5 PACE. g IN 8. PURSE $500

CHICAGO June To- Doing
Marsans'--in other words emu
- lating the example Of the Gin.
cinnati Reds outhelder who took adj.
vantage OF re Today clause In his
contract and skipped to the 81 Louis
Feds will be- a popular stunt in ma.
ior league circles before the season
Is over. President Gilmore. of the
Federal league limited today
Gilmore was extremely reticent to
dpy In discussing the report that in
addition to Hal Chase Of the Chicago
White Sox. and Pitcher Dave Dayen.
port. of the Cincinnati Reds, three
other Cincinnati players, Pitchers
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
oAn WE NTVFR BINDERS
CREWS AT POUGHKEEPSIE

PoUGHKEEPSIE. y. ". June l6.--
a stin southwest wind which swept
over the, river this morning male
practice work OF the crews difficult
The wind whipped the water into
white caps which compelled the row.
ers 10 dip water from shells All the
crews worked out close TO the west
bank Of the river, which was some.
what protected by hiGh hills Colum-
Dia had a brief tryout IN the cove
north OF their quarters Wisconsin
rowod near Blue Point and others
rowed OF Hiehland shore Washing.
tons crews did not 60 ont
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Stanaqe Steals and Then Tries TO
Score On Squee ze Three Times

the bases IN
of
-
grabbed the bag after leap OF at least 81
inch
a
a
balls
eLng
third
o a
ting Spin standing Bush then swung at the third one and
nil
particular had OF
- a the puoHt ended
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
BRR0ADW00D WINS
The ASCOT STAKES
Betting Was ~ to Against the
Winner and Same on Aspara-
gus, Finishing Second

ASCOT, Eng, June l6.-J. de
Rothschilds Broadwood won the
Ascot stakes here today Fl. Brush
woods Asparagus was second, and n.
c Rallan's Theguller third Twenty
four horses ran
The betting against Broadwood was
.25 10 /, The same odds ruled against
Asparagus. while Theguller, which
ran third. was 2 10 TO I shot
Every possible precaution was taken
10 guard King George and Queen
Mary from suffragist disturbers when
they attended the race More than
900 Of the metropolitan police, and
hundreds OF detectives reinforced the
regular Berkshire police on the
course, and the six miles from Wind
sor castle 10 the race track was lined
with constahles The precautions
were effective and no disturbance by
the wild women" married the success
OF the days meet
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Undoubtedly there IS something in
baseball that does not include batting.
running, throwing fielding, or what
We call luck n rs the "old confeedi
ence or which Del spoke that carries
a team ahead Of its gait and II Is
the lack OF that same element that
makes good team lose consistently
You may not believe il. but transfer
the New York Giants TO St Louis, call
them the ST. Louis Cardinals. and
they would have hard time getting
into the first division. Transfer the
Cards and call them the Giants and
they would win many more ball
games. do not think there is a
doubt OF this fact
There are so many instances OF
how confidence has carried teams
along. has made great players out
OF mediocre ones. for time az least.
You viii observe that some weak
teams have II on" some strong ones
The Chicago White Sox usually beat
the Athletics In their series simply
because they think they can Jim
Scott. now one OF the greatest pitch.
ers in the business. was carried along
for three years mainly because he
could beat the Athletics, and he
scarcely could beat anyone else
when in tail-end posi-
ion. could beat Cleveland steadily.
There are scores OF such instances.
The case OF Joe Tinker and
Nathewscn IS another illustration OF
he power OF confidence One day
Tinker happened TO hit Mathewson
hard In the next game luck broke
"a nd ha e. -.
.eve he had something on" Mathew
lon Matty evidently felt the same
way For three seasons Tinker hit
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
GEORGE RODEL PROVES
A CLASSY SUBSTITUTE

NEW YORK June i6.-George Ro
del. Boer heavyweight Is recognized
here today as regular guy" In the
role OF substitute. and may he in
great demand by champions who are
anxious not TO risk their titles. He
substituted for Jim Kruger, western
aeayy al the Olympic A. C. ana
stopped Sailor White in the sixth or
a scheduled l0round bout White
was dropped with a thud in the tnlrd
and came 10 his knees in time 10 be
saved BY The bell a left. then a
right to the jaw in the opening OF
The sixth. finished Bodefs substtut-
ing-also finished White
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Benton and Ames and Catcher
Clark. would jump to the Feds he
said, however. that between 80 and
30 big league players who are bound-
by the Today clause have offered TO
sign with the new league and that
he has given he Fed club owners
permission 10 NEGOTIATE for them
After first admitting that he in.
tends TO sign With the Buffalo Feds
and later declaring that he will stick
with the White Sox for the rest or
the season, and then go into business
in Philadelphia. Chase refused TO talk
baseball AZ AL today Secretary Kel
", OF the Buneds insisted today that
Chase will sign.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
TENNIS TOURNEY
FOR DETROIT NOVICES

A. a. r. Commissioner Goyette is
endeavoring to interest novice tennis
players in n CRY tournament and has
called a meeting for Thursday even
ing at No. 10 Gratiot-ave (upstairs) at
1880 p. m The games will be played
on the City courts and prizes given
for singles. doubles and mixed dou-
hles. There will be no fees in con
nection and all are welcome
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
AMERICANS BREAK EVEN
IN BOUTS IN LONDON

LONDON. June l6.--America broke
even in the fight game here last
night Young" Ahearn. Brooklyn
fighter knocked out Sid Burns. Eng.
lish welterweisht in the Recond
round, and Harry Stone. another
American lost on points 10 Jerry
Delaney IN a 20-round bout.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Opening of Short Ship at
Fair Grounds is a Success

like the winner II let out and the
officials told the drivers they had TO
make serious effort. They did IN
the two final heats. bait Prince Ar
lington took those as he mad the
first
Todays entries for the events
scheduled. are as follows.
7.2s trot, Ia B. purse S5.00-Billy
Evan Grace StlTlman. Beatrice Win
ter. Bordelon. Howard Mann The Tor,
rent. Jim Red Kate. Mistretta, Astral
koNie
Gle Hal. Lord Seymour. Val r., Fih.
Present Queen. Al Patchen. Melwood
Grattan Birdie Alcyo. Massie Gentry
ga pace 3 in 3. purse Saoo-Harry
Pandora Prince. Gentry Boy Joe IT,,
Charley G.. COrwiu Hal Dora r. Dr.
car
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
It's The old Confidence That IVInS Many a Game
That Hitting Running and Fielding Can Not
RI MON N FILIERT0N

It's the old con-fee-di encr that
wins" said Del Howard now man
uger of the san Francisco Seals
That's an there o.. tu baseball n
you think YOU can. YEN cam II YOU
think YOU can't YOU can't u Won
Keep linking You can win The teams
ahead OF YOU VIII soon begin 90 be
ieve and come back 90 yoi
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Ma'hewson hard. broke up game after
game and beat New York out OF two
pennants with his bat
Just few days ago Joe Benz Went
20 Manager Callahan nd asked TO
pitch against Walter Johnson
Anyhow, you're game guy"
laughed Cal IAN the others get sore
arms when that fellow is going 10
work"
I'm sure | can beat him said
Benz let me in there
After Benz went out Cal remarked
81 believe Benz will win this game
Confidence is half OF it-and he has
it"
BENZ won. holding Washington 20
one 1uky hit
n looks as II old Del is right the
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
'BOEHLER'S WORK EARNS HIM
FURTHER TRIAL WITH TIGERS
Bush and BOehier
Pull the Squeeze

ONE Rusn and George
Boehler pulled the hrst
- successful squeeze play the
Tigers have made this year on
Nayin field After Boehler had
tripled in the fourth inning BUSH
laid down a nice hunt and Boehier
Trad no trut1le sliding home ON a.
II was entirely unexpected which
was the chief cause OF It's success.
Bush met the ball nicely and
placed Il welt
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Redmen PLAY Amaranths.

The Redmen No = defeated Turk
1Seatings Shamrocks BY a score Of 3
10 The heavy hitting OF Kramer
ifober Robertson and Nan, and the
third base playing OF Happy" were
the features. Cavanaugh struck out
~ men. The Redmen VIII play the
Amaranths No. at Fairview PARK,
next sunday afternoon. 2 p. m
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
'ACK DILLON GETS THE
VERDICT OVER BOB MONA

BUTTE. Mont June 10 Fans to-
day expressed approval OF the decis-
ion OF Referee John Mcintosh which
gave Jack Dillon. OF Indianapolis. his
/ 2-round bout here last night with
Rob Moha Dillon boxed an aggres-
sive fight throughout, while Mona
covered up and stalled repeatedly.
Moha was repeatedly Kissed ana
booed
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Capt Reynolds
0Urd ervood 8 Underwood

These are days for the crews, and
almost any old time they are ont Of
the rivers getting into shape for the
big races Although Capt Reynolds.
OF Harvard's crew doesn't look wor'
ried, he Is, because reports say Yale
is making fast time IN her trial spins
vale and Harvard meet June 10.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

That's what You get BY using H.
g. LINE steamers for business and
measure trips This r. especially true
ndflnr the excessive heat-the breeze
swept decks washed ventilation IN
Al aferooma appeal 10 experienced and
naftlcular trnvoiars--Adv.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

~ FFlClALS or the Detroit DRIVING
club were much pleased today
- AZ the success OF the opening
OF their first Short Ship meeting at
the state fair grounds The weather
was excellent and brought out a good
crowd 10 watch some exciting races
and 20 risk their money on the re-
suits.
Peter Pearl a four-year-old colt.
owned by w f. ID. Stokes Of New
York. and driven by Vance Nuckols
Of Cleveland was the big noise, TAX
ing the feature OF the daC a $1,000
stake race for 224 trotters. Peter
Pearl lost the first heat but came
baclc and took three In row.
A road horse Hedger. WAS the sur
prise IN the 1925 pace. taking II In
straight heats The frst heat OF the
2.l2 pace brought declaration from
the judges, calling all bets of. Sim
McGregor the blind PAGER, looked
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

~HE young hurler was given
great support in the pinches. In
- the first inning Cobb's fine peg
from center on Hartzel's hit nailed
Peckinpaugh when he tried TO score
from second.
Stanage pegged out two men trying
TO steal after they had been given
passes in the second inning.
A fast double play got Boehler out
of trouble in the third inning
Stanage nipped Truesdale stealing
and he and Bush caught Cook on an
attempted double steal in the fourth
inning, when Boehier signed free
transportation for three
Kavanagh and Burns got together
I'M very fast play that killed Daley
at first with two men on in the sixth
inning, retiring the side.
veach covered a lot more ground
than usual, and got fouls and short
flies at critical times
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Yesterdays ResuIts.


Minneapolis 5. Indianapolis ., 5
Kansas City, 4; Columbus. g.
Cleveland. s Milwaukee. ?
Louisville. 2. ST Paul @.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
DEFENDING YACHTS
ARE BEING CHANGED
New Rigging For All Three
Boats-RepOrted That Vanitie
Will Have New Skipper

NEW YORK, June 16-Tbe next
series OF trial races to select the
Americas cup defender will see
changes in the makeup OF the Amer
lean yachts
The Vani,ie and Defiance are now
at City island The Defiance will be
taken out of the water today for a
general overhauling When the next
races are held. beginning June 90 the
Defiance will be the only boat with a
single head rig. She also will be
without a bowsprit Tho Resolute is
at Bristol, r. l.. where a complete
change is being made on the rigging.
Her mast has been changed from the
forward 20 the after step. longer
bowsprit set up. and she will have a
double head rig,
II was persistently reported today
that the Vanitie viii have a new skip
per when She sails her next trial race.
II Is said the amateur skipper plan
Will be adopted for the Alexander
Cochran yacht The Vanitie has been
handled so far by Capt Bill Dennis.
LONDON. June I6.-Shamrock ",
Sir Thomas Tiptons latest challenger
for the international cup will remain
In dock for three days, II was an
today. Her keel will be re
duced and the vessel trimmed mp
generally On Saturday the new chal-
lenger will have her next formal try
out against Shamrock III
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
- HE trial thar Boehler got is vel

- HE trial that Boehler got is very
encouraging. however, in that it
= showed that he is improving. II
has taken him some time to get as
good as he is. but he shows that he
Isl learning.
Die earned another thorough trial
That much is certain. Manager Jen-
nings will probably try him again
against Washington. a comparatively
weak hitting club, and II he goes well
against the Nationals. send him up
against some of the more formidable
teams
EBoehler had lot OF speed and a
carve ball that the Yanks didn't even
try ITO hit when IL came over the
plate. When II didn't they often had
hard time ducking IT, He also
mixed in his slow ball. new thing
that he has been working on this
spring and summer.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
IRRATIONAL LEAGUE
Standing.


Jersey IitY, q. Toronto. s.
Providence, g; Montreal
Rochester 3 Baltimore, ? 10 In
nings).
only three games scheduled
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
MICHIGAN LEAGUE
STAINING
Yesterdays Results

Flint, s Battle Creek
Toledo, ; BAY city, 2
Saginaw. Lansing " Forfeited
20 lansing
Kalamazoo 9 Adrian
south Bend. s Jackson. 4
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
Pitches Some of the Finest Ball
Seen at Navin Field When
He Isn't Aimless
GREAT SUPPORT SAVES
HIM DURING WILDNESS
Stanage Holds Up the Youngster
Nobly, His Pegging Being a
Big Feature
BY RALPH l.. YONKER

~ GORGE BOEHLER has had that
thorough test that Manager Jen.
~ nings has promised him for sew
eral days and he has survived H.
With the usefulness OF Boehler still
very much In doubt, he went into the
fray with the Yankees at the start OF
yesterdays game, and he stuck
through To the finish, with only one
run scored on him.
Boehler pitched some OF the swell
est ball ever hurled on NaVin field in
spots yesterday. Whenever IL was
hole, he was unhittable The seventh
was his best inning by far, with the
eighth another good one.
n the seventh he faced the lower
part OF the Yankees batting order
He had fine control and he made
Sweeney, Williams and Heating look
foolish. the two latter tanning with
out touching the ball. In the next
inning, with the top OF the batting
order up, be took three men in order,
two on easy infeld plays, and third
on a fly TO the outfield
Boehlers dificulty has been that
he is so very wild that he cannot keep
out OF the uOles ne ~ tbHHldutAF
dishing up a couple OF balls before
he gets a strike on a man Hughie
has worked patiently with him in an
effort 10 get control. He claims that
once Boehler acquires the sense OF
direction he will be one of the best
pitchers in the league.
Yesterdays game. while victory
for George, was not a really severe
test. Boehler was facing one OF the I
weakest hitting aggregations and one I
OF the sIpwest base-running teams in 1
the league. Furthermore, he was ac-
corded sensational support by his I
teammates in the field, and he was /
given a healthy lead upon which to
work all during the game.
Boehler was very wild in the early
part OF the game. He issued eight
masses altogether Three OF them
came in one inning and two each in
two others. n the Yankees had been
able TO hit they would have taken adj
vantage OF Boehler's generosity and
sent him TO the showers early.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING.


indianapolis. ); Pittsburgh.
chicago 3 Baltimore, 2.
Buffalo. 4 St Louis. (I1inninKgl
Brooklyn Kansas city, wet grounus.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

Mcmillan Beats Birmingham
Mcmillan High school baseball team
heat birmingham here YESTERDAY >
to g.
The Detroit times., 1914-06-16

or Heating. { In 20 innings Two
nse-hits-Cobb. 3 StauHge. Three
base hits--Stanage. Bochler SacrihCt
hita--Bush Craw ford. kavanagh.
stolen bases--Stanage. peckiupaugh.
Double plays Boehlcr. Bush and
Burns Left on aAess-Detroit, ). New
York 4 First base ON balls-By
Boehier s.: by WARRIOR, ) hy Heating.
y struck out-By Bochler 4 by iteat-
ing. g. wild pitches cQtinp Time
liza Messrs. chill and
sheridan. Nttendance--21