davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
% DOUBT ABOUT IT

~ q horSemen in Grand Rap,
- standing III the hotel lobby
Nc TIE wonderful performance
0cor william On the edge OF
~ was . tall. lanky Michigan.
had been listening with open
he said. THAT boss amt
There was a boss up at our
Newaygo that tnotted. a mile
1ute and forty seconds"
held the watch 70 demanded
NE horsemen, turning quickly,
responded the Newaygc
~ one held the watch. ! seen
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
New Chief for Cubs
Next Year, Says Eyers

Johnny Evsrs declares that he
has positive Information to the
effect that Hank O'Day viii not
manage the Cubs next year. and
expresses the opinion that Roger
Bresnahan will be 1t the helm In
Chicago BY spring. He says Leach
and Bresnahan are now being con-
sidered rs succeszors to- O'Day. X
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
.0fSEG0S AND fIGES
WILL PLAY MONDAY

MONDAY afternoon a. Navfn field
the Tigers. and otseeos will hook up
IN a. beneH game for Eddie Sfever
Tom stevens independent aggreea
ton IL all swelled up by It's successful
season, and fully expects TO trim the
American leaguers. Whatever The
score. there IL bound TO be whale
OF battle, all the more interesting
because OF It's local. connections.
The University OF Detroit has sev.
cred al athletics relations With
Findlay college. as the result OF the
last-minute cancellation Of the game
scheduled for this afternoon. fl
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
DETROIT TO SEE
I FIVE GAMES TODAY

The football season In Detroit
sBsRs-with-a-banss today-xifh AHe
good games scheduled. Chief IN inn
portance IL the U. OF D.-Assumption
clash, and close behind comes the
centraLIApeer game. Easterna VIII
play Ypsi. Cass Tech takes on Birm-
fngham,- and western meets Windsor.
The lineup of the Detroit teams 20
day viii be as follows:
University Of observation-disclosures 4. q:
Rumisrs 81 fohsy, q Hoskopp, e.:
sloan. =. g.; Deckard. Z. a.: Duncan.
T. O.; Weeks, a. b.. Asrshke. J. n: Nc
Central hixh---hoeeei / e.: Keeten.
T.. strah- l. e. culysr, G., Rosa. =
Pcocock. r. 4 \. Bovtlie r. .. X Whit
=. h.: scnombereer fb
Eastern htgb--Howard, J. o: Finxe1.
T.; Wurm J. 8: sieis6. G.; Rama1ey.
=. g.; Hesse. =. T.; vokes. r. q Mcleod.
q u: csrtwrisht ~ b.: May. :. ~
western nish---ssysss. 4 =; EpsIs,
., 81 herman. ], r. srsnnsn, :. ii. Oar.
cass fsci,-K ushn. l. q; Furlons. 4 /.
Dubois, !. g: smith. G.. Cantor or Wertx.
r. T.. Van Hyckie. 2. 4: McKendrick. r.
e,s Kohler. q, b.: Oueiiette, L. h Clark.
~ n: KinGsbury. Z. b.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

GRAND CIRCUIT RESULTS
s'ss rss-. 2 z = r.r.. $500 eFiv

'''s r-s' .! Z 7 +. .s.:: 1850 Cry.
T. M, y; Brett e !, b Y 8 BY W.
liam G. y. Osborn and 3
yafniesonJ ........... ssa41l3l
couneii cSims e. nm" INC.
Lowsndo. blk. H., By Col 80
LOOMS tvalentinel, .2i4as44
Our Colonel. b, b. by Col
p. S'f ss, ! ' s. aes.y:.;: ssss...s
..s sS Z ,|ss|a; a'sss. i:sixs. sas, .a
'a' 's' Hest. = r s.s:: 1888 'ra'..
wiisc..b. r. by Togo ,Msr-
.uasoan dirl i: M s. ~ Peter : Al
the Great Cox c......... 27112
The Wandsrsr. b. g.. BY The IA
Sy ;s;a ga qss u ,I SSsa:siia.j liz
fsTT '$.s-l sisss . y, as,u 80
s,is rs.t. . !. &. Parse sl.ses.
Far sro. y rs,rpt b p. nm n: BY zom,
Eiorsses vincent 8 m. Can. $50
ysnse. 5. !. tlPss:.jj /. .. 800. 4: !,
Tims.-s.oSH. sig. s'i0K, sS.ii4
~ sSe Tres, I. :. Purse $1,000.
Emk:s.Lsas Whips By 1 MhiDs
. rns W VIZ :.t-ts,:;;::::::
os4E ims !oiL sns .oS s.... 49,;
7so7 Pnee,ss q :, P.rse =, .,oa
Beth Clark, blk. m. BY Joe &
Ms cndms on Z syasIsnt,ns, I. ~; ~
;s:ss s.! ssssss'x i,ss::,;; HI
Il: B s s!:!ssE'| 1 s:;::ii,:,::; !;!s
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

HenfeF0nyyo MeDu1tn.
washington, 4: Athletics. q.
Boston, IL: New York, s.
Chicago. g. ST. L>ouis..1.
Today'p .Gones. VI
Cleveland at Detroit
st. Louis at Chicago.
New York ~ Boston.
Warrington At Philadelphia
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
.BOWLERS WILL
START SEASON
OCTOBER AIS
Builders & Traders Exchange to
Open With Two Leagues Of
{ Six Teams Each
MEMBERS CHOSEN BY
PREVIOUS AVERAGES
Many Prizes to Be Awarded to
Winners; Everybody Will
share in Funds

The bowling leagues OF the Builders
and Traders exchange win start theis
season on Oct. "A and Is. each league
being composed OF six teams Of nvs
men each The main prize viii be the
silver cups donated By the National
Fire Proonng company. while the
Trussed Concrete steel company,
the winnins team In each league with
q special prize
In addition there will be some good
individual prizes and at. the close OF
the season each team Will share In the
division. even the cellar champions
getting q '.dfvvy.
Individual averages alone have been
taken into consideration and the team
averages this year VIII be within nve
points OF each other when the season
opens.
The captains and members OF the
various tsams are AZ follows: ~
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

The game will star It 1850. Hoag,
land, OF Princeton. will referee:
kenny, of Kenyon. viii umpire, and
Knight. Of Michigan will be heed
linesman. The quarters win be 10
minutes each. The lineups:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
NATIONALLEAGUE

HeDeefGnys1 Meouttn. tftN-Ff
ST. Louis s :. Chicago, o.
New York IL: Boston, s.
Pittsburgh. .. Cincinnatis i.
Today's Games.
Boston at New York.
Philltes at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati st Pittsburgh.
Chicago at 81. Louis
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
AHWESTERN and
Tad OAK IN TIE

tootern and Royal Oak highs
- = 8 to s tie yesterday AZ
Royal Oak was the first to
y toll over. when Montgomery
hayward forward pass out
- - the second session. and
- With II. ] Northwestern tied
he last quarter. and was
the way toward another
~ when time Was called.
<crn was sfast and Royal
hoavy. Both teams show
q experience. The lineup:
EXTERN. ROYAL OAK.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
TlCES WIN FROM
BREWERS BY / run

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Oct. ss--De-
troit defeated the Brewers here yes
'terday Afternoon In close exhibition
game. Hard hitting by the Tigers
and costly errors by the A. A. pen
fnant winners. explain the score. to
5. Six runs In the third and fourth
gave the BengAs a heavy lead. but
In the eighth the Brewers crossed the
rubber four times and threatened TO
tie the score
Score by innings:
petroit 90 o-s ~ /
Milwaukee. Q 900 0-15 s
cltiins. Hughe. and iicaraw
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

for his services, Mr.. Lannin, because
Iof McIntyre's faithful service. agreed
TO the unconditional release.
Mcintyre Ii given much credit for
the -pennant which Providence cap
tured this year. and leaves this city
with tie best wishes OF thousands OF
fans
Grateful 20 Rube.
II II reported that the Braves will
Eve Rube Marquard full share OF
their worlds series money. Rube
surely helped them lot 10 win.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
Football Today

City.
University OF Detroit VS.. Assumption
college at Mack Park. ESQ D.. m.
Central vs.. Lapeer, at ID. A {.
o'clock.
Eastern vs. Ypsilanti at d. A. c..
1880 a. m.
Western VS.. windsor. Clark Park. !:
o'clock.
cass VS. Birmingham at ID. A c., l
o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03
FEDERAL LEAGUE

Brooklyn, ) baltimore. /.
only one game played.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

CLEVELAND. Oct. 3.-Case goes 70
Ann Arbor today to meet Michisan
with the belief that the Yostmen win
have to fight for Q victory and that
the score will be much smaller than
10 past years, Friction between the
players. which has hitherto married
the gridiron sport &C the technical
school. has been swept aside this rear,
and the team II fighting the .epsmy ~
newer before. II II this unity ana
nghtins spirit that the Cleveland msn
expect to surprise Michigan and stave
on touchdowhs. &
EAST SsANsING, Mich. OCT s.--M.
A. G. engaged In = light workout yes
|teFday IN preparation for today.s
game with Olivet, many scrubs being
gtven . chance on the Varsity In or
der that they might familiarixe them
selves With the plays TO be used this
afternoon. The lineup announced yes.
terday win In all probability start the
game, which Is expected to AFFORD the
Aggies an easy victory:
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

Charles A Bowen will be manager OF
the second league and win w. Norton
manaser q the nrst Isxgus; Ths sE, nme.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

state.
Case at Michigan.
Olivet at N. A. C..
Battle Greek Normal at Albion.
Jackson at Ann Arbor.
Ludington At Grand Rapids.
1 Bay City at Lansing.
Grand Haven at Muskegon.
Pontiac at Orchard Lake.
= Bay City Western at saginaw.
Saginaw Arthur Hill at Flint
~ West.
Wisconsin w. Lawrence at Madison.
Ohio State w. Wesleyan Mt Columbus,
Purdue w. Wabaph ut Lafayette.
Notre Dame W.. Alma at South Bend
Indiana w. Chicago at Chicago.
Harvard Va springfield ~" at Cam
Psnnsylvania VS.. r. 4 NJ al Phila'
syraeuse W.. Hamilton az Syracuse
Army W. stevens At West Point. ~. y
Navy W. Georgetown et Annapolis
{ Cornell W.. Colgate Ut Ithaca.
w. j. vs.. Dfckerson 1T Washington
Princeton vs. Bucknell at Princeton
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

Pitcher LOOMS, OF Oliyet college
struck out 21 men in an inter-class
game this week.
The Detroit times., 1914-10-03

Let us consider the pitching indi-
vidualiy. l have figured this: Plank
and Bender. two games each-with
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

bron. Lebanon. Liberty EIll. Mansfield center. Scotland, South Coventry, South Wilmington, South windham, Spring Hill. Storrs. Warrenvine. Willi- mantle and Windham.
 At the business session of the con ventton a committee consisting of Rev. M R. Plumb of Windham. Rev. W. I. Baton of South Coventry and Rev. A. A. Muir of Spring Hill was appointed to raise from the membership of this district or union the sum of $150 as the contribution of the union toward the large c. E. building to be erected in Boston near the Common.
 At the evening session the president, Rev. William F. Rowley. presented the delegation from Warrenyille the union banner which is given in the keeping at each convention to the church hay ing the largest number of delegates in regard to the distance theg have to travel. This is the second time the Warrenville Baptist society has been awarded the banner.
 The convention was called to order by the president at o'clock and open ed with devotional exercises by Rev. A. A. Muir and Rev. B. P. Aver. An ad- dress of welcome was delivered by A. W Buchanan, Jr.. the local president. Between the afternoon and evening services a basket lunch was enjoyed.
 The speakers at the convention were. in the afternoon: Rev. B. C. Bugbee Of Warrenville, Christian Endeavor on the Hill; Rev. Martin Lowering, The Value of Ideas; Rev. c. M. Calderwood of Manchester, Connecticuts Call to That Boston Building At the night session: Devotional services by Rev. E. o. Fos- ter of Columbia; Rev. H. c. Mcknight of Chaplin, The Spirit of the Service; Rev. w I. Eaton of South Coventry. A c. E. Diagnosis; Rev. l.. c. Rogers of Storrs, My Best Twenty Minutes Ad- vice for Young People.
 The next convention of the union will be held in Windham Center in De- tober, the definite day to be determined later
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
WHY THEY MARCHED,
Mrs. Marinda c. B. Robinson Explains Motives of Women in Suffrage Dem- onstration.

The following is an extract from . letter written to Hartford paper by Mrs Marinda C. Butler Robinson of Danielson and relative to and in reply to some of the published criticism of the woman's suffrage parade in Hart ford Saturday, May 2:
 During that parade my visions of the past were welded to the visions of the future, when women shall walk side by side of the men, their equals in citizenship, as they are now their equals Intellectually and largely their superiors morally. I am truly sorry for all those woman who are still held in the bondage of prejudice and the traditions of the past so securely that they could even imagine that down in the depths of the souls of all those women who had left their homes and joyfully bore the nervous strain of the publicity of a parade did it prove from no higher purpose than to show them. selves. It is beyond my comprehension thus misjudge others. I have no quar- rel with the antis. I respect honest opinions wheTesoeyer l find them, but I do repudiate any human being who in their self Righteousness set them selves up as my judge and impute to me motives that are contemptible. If Sunday schools can parade, why not suffragists? We were marching not to the bugle call to go forth and cut the throats of our much distracted neigh bors in Mexico but to the call to serve those who are called by adverse cir cumstances to battle with greed and slime of wicked men. I have been in close touch with the working girls life and know at what odds they have to contend to earn bare living wage. cannot understand how anyone could have looked at Mrs. M. Toscan Bennett,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Brief Mention.

Miss Rose Morin spent Sunday in Norwich.
 J. w Hillhouse spent Saturday in Norwich.
 Louis Dimmock spent Sunday in South Willington.
 Edward Pickett of Hartford was in this city over Sunday.
 B. T. Hills of Springfield was in this city to spend Sunday.
 Mrs. E. c. Collins of Church street is visiting in Colchester.
 MT. and Mrs. Fred Mason motored to Bristol Sunday with friends.
 Mrs. T. E. Sullivan spent Sunday at her former home in Rockville.
 Burton Melvin spent Sunday at the home of his grandmother in Hampton.
 Misses Albina Blanchette and Alice Halligan spent Sunday in New Lon don.
 Mrs. Mary McInnis was the guest of MT. and Mrs. W. WhaIey of Norwich last week.
 Miss Helen E. Kelley of Hartford has returned after a week end visit in this city with her parents.
 William Cotter of Boston spent Sun day at the home of MT. and Mrs. Jo- seph Cotter of Park street.
 Prof. and Mrs B. H. Morse of Hart ford entertained Miss Minnie Voetche at their home over Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs Charles Robinson had as their guests Saturday and Sunday Mir. and Mrs. Wilfred St. Martin of Hartford.
 Miss Florence Bugbee and Miss Dor othy Hills spent Sunday at Smith col iege, visiting Miss Alice Bugbee, a stu dent there.
 MT. and Mrs. Leo Korper of Hartford are visiting at the home of Mrs. Kor- per's parents, MT. and Mrs. Oldershaw of this city.
 Miss Doris Hall, daughter of MT. and Mrs. W. H. Hall, will leave early in June with 12 other Wellesley students for three months tour in Europe The young ladies will be accompanied by three chaperones.
 Forty hours devotion began in St Josephs church Sunday after the 10. 30 mass. Priests from neighboring parish es were present during the afternoon and evening to assist the priests of the parish in hearing confessions. The devotion will close at the o'clock mass Tuesday morning.
 The following people went to Hart ford Saturday: E. c. Worth, pr. c. J. Royce, Miss Mildred Moriarty, Morton Snow, Miss Elizabeth Pendleton, Mrs. A. Caihonette. Miss Catherine Clifford. Miss E. Peacock. Mrs. G. K. Mason. J' l.. Harroun, F. B. Eaton, Miss J. E. Denehey, Mrs. w. A. Buck, MT. and Mrs. r. E. Howie, Mrs. F. E. CIapp, Mir. and Mrs. George Graves.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

carrying the Connecticut banner, with her young daughters assisting her on either side, and her sturdy, manly son as her escort, and not have had their heart stirred with deep emotion. She was the embodiment of the strong, wholesome, consecrated motherhood of this twentieth century, the motherhood that, loving her own, stretches out her typified the motive that moved the whole body of women and men, too, to march as one through the streets of Hartford It was not our fault if there were those along the line of march that could not see the visions that we saw. It was their great misfortune.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
RUNNING MILL AUcTIoNEp.
Plant When Thompson Woman Forces Foreclosure.

The mill of the Elmvf1le WorSted company at Elmville was put up at auction Saturday, with other property of the corporation, including four ten- ement houses, in a foreclosure sale to satisfy the claims under a first mort gage held by Mrs. B. F. Thompson of the town of Thompson. Louis G. Mas sicotte of Providence, formerly of Danielson, bought the mill and houses and other property included in the sale machinery, etc, for s1s,050.
 The plant is running and will con- tinue to do so without interruption, it Is said. It Is understood that Mir. Mas sicotte purchased the property for in- terests that are to form a new cor poration and operate the milI where worsted and wooden goods have been manufactured for many years. The mill Is one of the two textile manu- featuring plants in that part of the town. Who the new men interested are was not given out Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mrs. John C. Jay Expires at Worces- ter-ReoentIy Bought Pomfret Es- tate.

Friends in Pomfret and Putnam learned Saturday morning of the sud den death Friday evening in Worces- ter of Mrs. Marietta A, Jay, sister of the late Bishop Alexander H. Vinton. well known in Pomfret and rector of All Stints' Episcopal church, worces . ter before he became bishop.
 Mrs. Jay arrived in Worcester from New York Friday afternoon on the 3 o'clock train and died soon after reach ing the home of her brother. Robert C. Vinton. at Linden street. Dr. George c. Lincoln was called. but all his efforts to revive the stricken wo- man were unvailing. Death was de- clared to be due to heart disease.
 Mrs. Jay, who was 64 years of age was tho wife of Dr. John Clarkson Jay of New York, who survives her. with one daughter, Edith Jay. and a son, John Clarkson Jr. Mrs. Jay was the daughter of General Hammond Jr., prominent during the Civil war, Mrs. A. T. Freedley is a cousin
 Mrs. Jay had recently purchased the Wheeler place in Pomfret for sum- mer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEES
Named by Commander w. H. Buekins-
 ham of Francis 8. Long Post.

The following committees have been named by Commander W. H. Buck ingham of Francis s. Long post. No. 30. G. A. R., to arrange for the coming Memorial day exercises: Marking cemetery, J. B. Baldwin, Leander Jacobs; Windham Center cemetery, w. H. Buckingham, J. B. Baldwin; North Windham cems- tery, Charles Spencer; St. Joseph's cemetery, Thomas Ashton; music, W. H. Buckingham; flowers, W. C. Lyman, Adam Duntz; transportation. Frank s. Shaffer; speakers. Charles Fenton.
 Town Clerk Frank P. Fenton has consented to act as marshal of the parade on that day, when the veterans march to the cemetery to decorate the graves of their old comrades.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
PIRATES THE WINNERS
At the Head When Duckpin League
 Season Closes.

The season of the willimantic Duck pin league came to a close last week, and the schedule was completely play ed out. This fact was in a measure responsible for the poor showing of the Cubs, contenders for third place, in their final game. This team had fonr games last week, due to postpone ments, and a good chance to overtake and tei or beat out the Tigers, but were not quite equal to the task, falling two points shy at the finish. The total pinfall for the season of all the teams gives an average per man per game of 94 3-4, which Is very fair bowling at this game of ducks
 The final standing and records are as follows.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
FUN ERAI.
Charles Page,

The funeral of Charles Page of Wlndham Center, who died Tuesday morning. was held from his home Sat urday afternoon. Rev. c. L. Adams of this city officiated. The bearers were A. E. Fish and John E. Gallagher of Worcester, Mass, Everett Hopkins, Thomas Mara and Fred Chamberlain of Windham and MT. Wales, a nephew of the deceased. Burial was in the Windham cemetery, in charge of Flu neral Director Jay M. Shepard of this city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
CLEANUP WEEK ENDS.
Many Visitors to Town For Special
 Features of Saturday.

Cleanup week was closed on Sat urday with fitting ceremony. The aft ernoon street parade proved a very interesting attraction to the great many visitors that were in town as well as to Putnam people. Garde Mar tial of North Grosvenordale and the Boy Scout patrols of Putnam and Pomfret received close attention. The effort for cleaning up the city was very successful as will be indicated to anyone who takes the trouble to look about the city.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
OBITUARY.
Henry Law.

The body of Henry Law, who died in Waterbury, was brought to this town Saturday evening. MT. Law lived the greater part of his life at East Xiii hngly and was a well known resident of this town. He was at one time en- gagged in the bakery business in town and for several years kept the trolley station store at East Killingly. For several years past he has been living at Beacon Falls. Conn. He had been in poor health for some time. MT. Law leaves his wife and two daugh- ters, Alice and Anna
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
Personals.

B. F. Taylor spent Sunday in wor- cester.
 Miss Ann Lynch spent Sunday with friends in Webster, Mass j: F. Belanger of Boston visited his brothers in this city Sunday.
 T. J. Connors of New London spent Saturday and Sunday with his family on Maple avenue.
 James O'Rourke and his sister Of Bridgeport were the guests of MT. and Mrs. John Henry of Maple avenue on Sunday,
 Mrs. Henrietta Hills and her son, Benjamin Hills. left. here Saturday to reside in Bridgewater, Mass. Mrs Hills has resided in this city for many years.
 (AdditienaI WiIiimantic News on Page
 Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11

the hardware store the musical fn< struments were smoked and the glos- on them dimmed in some degree. An effort to dry out the store and pre- vent further damage from dampness on account of water in the cellar was being made Saturday. E. T. Fuckers grocery store, next to the west, was also filled with smoke and what dam age there was there Will be from the cause.
 Saved Postoffioe Property.
 Postmaster F. G. Letters and his force of employees were quick to get in to action for the protection of the gov ernments property. Safes were open ed and all valuables including money, stamps registered matter, records. etc, were pouched and made ready to be taken out of the postoffice at the westerly end of the building on .
 (Continued on Page Three)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-05-11
clsan- Up Week to Continue Anothsr
 Weak

Willimantic's Cleanup week will be a fortnight, as it was felt that the large number of stormy days last week kept many from doing their share who were willing and ready so to do. One cannot fail to notice the signs of improvement in all parts of the city. and it is plainly to be seen that good work has been done by the residents and the children who have been distributing the pledge cards. 1t was felt, however, that an other week would not be aTniss, so the committee have decided to extend the time to that length.