davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Brooklyn Moves Up One.

Brooklyn. June 26.-The Brooklynx got out of the cellar today by beating Philadelphia to in a free hitting and loose fielding game. Singles by Dau- bert and Dalton, Wheats triple and Cutshaws sacrifice fly scored the three Brooklyn runs in the first inning and sent Jacobs to the bench. Mattison went six innings and yielded four runs and six hits, errors behind him help ing the locals to tally. Baumgardner started the eighth and struck out Cutshaw. but Ssengel and Smith. sin gled- He was relieved hy Ttncup and tins,
 PfefGer was hit often, the Philadel- phia batters pecking at his delivery for single talites in four different in.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
BUSINESS MEN OPEN THE
 BASEBALL SEASON
On N. E. A. Grounds - Other Fast
 Games Today and Tomorrow.

In the initial game of the season the '. M. C. A. business men will clash against the New London business men on the Academy campus this after noon. They expect to play games ev- cry Saturday on the Academy campus and are in line for the city champion ship among players in the city. Dur ing the last week the players had some stiff practice and have all kinds of confidence and see nothing but victory. A large bunch of rooters are expected and New London is sending a delega- tion to get the local mems goat The battery for the locals will be Kicker son3 Fletcher and Dean.
 All Stars.
 The All Stars journey to the State Hospital today and open the series with that team. Manager Hughes has promised to bring one of his usual tip- top lineups and expects to take the game, hands down. The series between these two teams last year was consid- cred the best seen on the hospital dia- mond. As the Hospital team is stronger than last year, a game that the fans should not miss is expected. Benjamin and Brickley, Hourigan and Chase will be the batteries. A special car will be on hand before and after the game
 Sunday, Manager Hughes has signed the Bear'Cats to play on the Cranberry
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Yale, Harvard and Princeton are Tied
 In the Standing.

As a result of the defeat of Yale by Princeton at New York the inter collegiate year of 1914 is left without a clear claimant to the baseball cham pionship title. The games of the big three. Yale. Harvard, Princeton, re- suited in a complete stand-off. each winning one series and ending with an equal number of victories and defeats. Harvard won its only game with the Tigers, to 1 defeating Deyo, but lost the Yale series, 1-6; "a; S-13. Yale won the Harvard seriess only to fall down before Princeton, making but four runs in three games against 9 against Harvard. PrincetOn's eScutCheon is plotted by the defeat by Harvard. The following is the result between the three colleges:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Mitchell TripIed In Tenth.

Pittsburgh. Pa, June 26.-A triple by Mitchell, followed by Kelly's sacrifice fly, gave Pittsburgh a 3 to ? victory over St. Louis in the tenth inning to- day. The Pirates started the scoring in the second when Wagner received a base on balls. went to second on Ko- netchy's sacrifice hit. to third on Mitchelrs out and stole home while Sallee had the ball. The visitors tied the score in the fourth on ATiller's sim gle, an out, a wild throw and Buffers single. In the fifth Huggins walked, stole second and scored on Gathers double. Pittsburgh tied the score in the sixth on MitcheIPs double and Kelly's triple. Both sides fielded sharply. Only fast work by the St. Louis infield prevented the Pirates from scoring in the eighth and ninth innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Giants Stronq at the Bat.

Boston, June 26.-By batting all of Boston's pitchers hard, New York won both games of double header today, the first to 1 and the second 10 to 1.
 The champions won the game in the fifth inning when Mathewson and Bescher singled, Burns walked and Fletcher tripled. three runs being scored. Mann then made a wild throw to the plate after Snodgrass had flied out and Fletcher also scored. Connol- ly was the only Boston player who hit Mathewson consistently. He made a home run, a double and a single. SCOT ing two runs himself and driving in another.
 Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
EASTERN AssocI.1,o. STANDING
AMERICAN LEAsvy sr.npIna.
Washington Protested.

Philadelphia, June 26.-Both games of today's double header here with Washington were victories for Phila- deIphia- the visitors forfeiting the first in the fourth inning by to 0 and the second being decided in the tenth in ming by to 5. Umpire Chill repeat ediy called balls on Pitcher Engel of Washington, thereby sustaining the claim of Captain Thomas of Philadel- phia that the twirler was delivering the ball unfairly by having both feet off the rubber when he pitched. Mana ger Griffith protested and refused to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Cubs Capture Double Header

Cincinnati. June 26.-Chicago won a double header from Cincinnati today, the first to and the second 1 to 0. The second game was called at the end of the seventh on account of dark ness Chicago won the first contest by hitting Douglass hard, two triples and a home run being made off him in the third inning. The second game was a pitchers battle between Humph- ries and Ames. The former had the better of it, for in the fourth inning Schulte's double and Corriden's single. two of the three hits made off Ames, brought Schulte home for the only run.
 Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
me score.
Fishers Wild One Counted.

New York, June 26.-Boston won . ten inning pitchers battle from New York today, , to 1. Janvrin opened the tenth with an infield nit and Gardner sent him to third base with his third single Fishers wild pitch sent Jan vrin home.
 New York was the first to score, putting over a run in the fifth inning. Daley was safe on Yerkes' error and was forced by Nunamaker, who stole second, and scored on Williams single Boston tied in the following inning on Cady's pass, HOOper's infield out and ScOtts single.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

Furthermore all three were beaten many times during the season, Holy Cross twice defeating Harvard. vet falling before Yale: Brown defeating
 Yale twice. but losing twice to Har-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Champions Do the Trick Aqain.

New London, Conn. June 26.-Hart- ford landed on Paddy Green hard and timely this afternoon mad easily took the game by score of 6 to l. The first three innings Green pitched air tight ball. but in the fourth the visit ors started their siege that won the game.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
THREE LEAGUES IN
 THE WORLDS SERIES
New Major League Will Mako Wider
 Competition.

The tentative steps taken by the Ma tional Commission to form a third ma Jor league makes a timely subject of speculation as to what change this will make necessary in the worlds series, if the project is carried through If the commission recognizes a third major league it cannot help but give the pen nant winner a chance to fight for the worlds championship, which will mean a three- -cornered worlds series, With three contenders, the only absolutely fair way would be to have the teams play a round robin.' each team play ing each of the others a certain mum Der of games. the winner being the one securing the greatest number of yic- tories. If the series were made an elimination affair it would mean that one team would play twice as many games as each of the others.
 Whether three-cornered series would add to or detract from the keen interest which has always been shown in the games for the championship is question which will probably cause . conflict of opinion. With but two teams competing the interest is con centrated and the whole year of base ball Is brought to a climax in seven games. The stretching out of the se- t1es might take the edge off the inter- sst. although 1t might be argued on the pther side that with three teams play Ing a wider field would be intimately affected by the result. All over the country. however. the annual clash between the National and American League pennant winners has been ac- cepted as the crowning event of the baseball season. and it ts extrameIv doubtful 1T there could possibly be any more tnteret displayed than in the past
 It seems almost certain that the new major league will be formed if the Fed erals refuse to break up or make over lures of peace. but the change may be deferred until next season. Even if s, new league were formed it Is possible that no change would be made this year in the worlds series aranzssnents.
 The oommiaon has not as yet gone far enough in its plans for the third league to taaxe up ths worlds series phase of tho sftuetion
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Williams Made Record Hi

St. Louis. Mo, June 26.-Cfus Will Hams home run drive over the right field fence. the longest hit made here In years. with Shotten on first base, gave St. Louis two runs today and put the home club in second place in the pennant race. Cleveland was helpless before Hamilton and lost by to 0. On two different occasions Cleveland had the bases full with only one man out, but could not score.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
FRIDAYS RESULTS.
International leapus.

International League. Toronto 2, Providence 6. Montreal [. Jersey City 5. Baltimore g. Buffalo 10. Rochester 8, Newark ,.
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport 2. Waterbury a New Britain 1. New Haven 8. Pittsaeld $. Springfield ,. New London l. Hartford s.
 New England League. Lewiston (. Lawrence .. Lynn 8. FitchbuFE 5. Portland l. Lowell O. Worcester g. Haverhiu
 Federal League. Buffalo {, Pittsburgh 2- Baltimore s. Brooklyn G
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
MONEY,
New Yorl

New York. June 26. Call money steady at l 3-4@1 7-S: ruling rate 7-8; last loan 1 3-4; closing l s-4 4p l 7-8. Time loans stronger; 60 day 2 1-2; 90 days 2-4; six months 1-4 @3 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
COTTON.

closed steady. July 12s2, August 12.s4. October 12.61. December 12.65, January 12.6S, March 12.52, May 12.7s. Spot cotton quiet; middiing upland, 1923; gulf, 13.50; gales. 175.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

s: Hartford 2: First base balls. o1 Greene ]: on Rdger 2 First base errors. New Lon don l; Hartford z. Hit by pitcher. by Green, lBarDeyl. Struck out by Greene 6: by Rieger 2
 Wild pitches. Greene. Time lsOurs Umpire
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
philadeiHhia (AA

'
 tE) Rutte1i fcs Ayees ir stn, t1x) Bstten TSr Bentley In sth. tIx0l BAIted Ter McBfide tn nth tzl Rah fer Williams in 9th. One when winning Ttn was scored. Sce-c hy irIiihsS. Mashinston ..--.-- e5 Philadelphia ...... 2 o 0 l-s Two base hits. Poster Morgan. Home runs. Ba- ker 2
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
SUNDAY GAM ES American Leapue.

Cleveland at Detroit. St. Louis at Chicago.
 National League. Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. Chicago at St. Louis.
 Federal Leauus. Kansas City at Indianapolis Chicago at St Louis
 Other Games. Bear Cats vs. All Stars at Cranbery. Baltic Es- Ssshems at Falls.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Cincinnati (Nl

txl Batted for Douglass in 4th.
 fxI) Batted for Lear fin 9th.
 tx1xl Batted for Moran in eth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ............ 0 c o-s Cincinnati 0 Q o-3 Two base hits Zimmerman Three base hits Safer 2. Leach Home Vaughn
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Totals 2i 5 q Is

txl Ran for Miller fin 7th.
 txx) Batted for La Ross 5th- txIxl Ran for Clark in 7th
 (zl Batted for Ames in 7th. Called end Of Tth, darkness Score by inninln Chicago ....................O 0 Q 1 O 0 o-l Cucienati ..........-.... 0 o % Two base hits schlute. Sweeney. Three base hit. Herzoz.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

A scribe out in the middle west has ns to understand that polo is no same for q Eck man. Neither Is baseball n game for . hard loser
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Good support saved him ire

I9talB 3I l3 24 . bI
 Cxl Bat,cd for Jacobs in End.
 txxl Batted for Mattisen in sth
 scurs MAa. Philadelphia .-.-....o Q I-4 Brooklyn ......... o x-7 Two base hits. Bryne. Fisher. Three base hit Wheat
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27

C1eveiand fans are fearing they vii, wake Hp and find it all a beautiful dream The Maps are winning too many games for reality.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
Pittsburch (Nl
Total. g II 30 Is

(xl Ran for Gibson in 9th (ZI) Batted for Cooper in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-27
New York fAl
Roxton (A)
NO CHAMPIONSHIP TITLE

Boston O o Q L. NcE York ..... o 0 0 O.
 TSo base hit. Hooper.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
SRRUEG News.
{ BY Paul

Uncle Bob Cobb, who has been
i'll for quite while, died sunday
aud leave number of children
and host of friends to mourn
their loss, but their loss is his
eternal gain.
Miss Sallie Cotteugim, vt Bar
bourville, attended church here
Sunday.
Thee Willie Mobberly, of
Oneeda, was visiting Harvey
Hopkins and wife Saturday and
Sunday.
a large crowd attended the
baptizing at Friendship Sunday.
Our school begun nday with
an attendance of thirty one pupils
enrolled.
The farmers ale all busy in
their nay this week.
Bill Jones, OF Hammouds Fork,
visited Samuel Cobb and family
Sunday.
Mrs. Rhoda Peyeley, Of Sprule,
is visiting friends in Pineville
this week.
Hubbard and wife. of Crane
Nest, attended church at Friend.
ship Sunday.
We have had good rain in
this section which was very much
needed.
Sam Sproles has gone to Letch-
or county ond will he there for
quite a while as he Is engaged
in hauling stave,.
The boys are again playing
marbles III the shade OF the oak
tree at II W Cobb n Bros.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
Vote for Caleb Powers
for the Republic an
Nomination for Con-
gress.

In order to do this, 60 to the
election on the first Saturday in
August, which is August lst.
Call on the officers of the cleo
ton to hand you Republican
ballot. Go to the voting huoth
and stamp in the square oppo-
site the name of Caleb Powers
and the work is done. lie Is a
Winner. No Democrat has a
right to call for Republican
ballot. No Republican has a
right to call for u Democrat bal
lot.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
A DOUBLE-HEADER
wilton VS. Packard)

After Leating Packard on their
own grounds July 4th, Wilton
went to Packard to give the other
team "a return game and succeed.
ed in winning from them by a
score of s to &.
BY Tar the feature of the game
was the batting of Surgener, who
gathered five hits inas many
trips to the plate, four of them
being two-baggers. Riley show
ed up we'll both in the field and
at bat. III. Wallace broke into
the limelight when he threw a
man out at second with a man on
third aud two men out. 1t was a
perfect peg and Wallace, the
short stop, never failed to tag the
runner, who made beautiful
slide. Pratt pitched well for
Wilton but an error behind him
caused two runs to come in aud
put Packard ahead. Packard
succeeded in batting one ball out
of the inheld and Fore caught it
in right fele. When Wilton
would error behind him he would
| tighten up and strike out the
batters with his wonderful slow
ball and inshoot; fourteen Pack
ard batters fell before the mighty
arm of the south paw Pratt.
Jones also pitcheda fine game for
Packard and he made it pitch
ers battle from the start but he
wabbled in the seventh when his
support fell down; and Wilton
scored four runs when Wallace,
Barton and Brooks singled in
succession, and Surgener came
along with two-bagger to score
all; Surgener loafed a minute on
the keystone sack then II. Trout
man slashed single to left.
The line up follows:
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
KING NEWS

We had u good rain Monday
followed by another Tuesday
evening and wind storm which
damaged corn crops and orchards
Grover Bryants crib was blown
over aud down the hill but didn't
damage his corn much
School has begun here with 80
pupils enrolled the first day: We
have a fine district of live, pro-
gressive patrons and pupils
We had as our guests yesterday
Messrs Baker, Davis and Taylor,
OF Pineville, the first named is d
prominent lawyer, the second is
Judge of Bell county and the last
named dentist; they are on a
fishing trip. Mr. Baker taught at
this place 23 years ago and the
other two are old teachers. We
were glad to have them with us.
Some of our neightors have
the western fever" tempera.
ture lO1~ We think it will take
trip TO cure item,
The teachers and pupils of
Hubb:, Little Poplar and Logan
Gap schools will meet Friday
night to organize a debating
society.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
TEDDERS
{ Red Wing J

Lots Of rain aud crops are looking
fine.
Oscar Jarvis fell Tuesday while
running and sprained lis knee.
Mesdames Jennie and Mary Wool
lum spent Sunday with |. NJ, Jarvis
aud wife.
Uncle Bah Cobb, of Sprule, pass
ed to the great beyond, last Sunday
morning. He leaves host OF rela-
tives and friends to mourn their
loss.
Hayes Helton and vito, of Crane
y est, were guests of j. {. Lewis and
wife. Of this place. Sunday.
The infant child of Bradley Cobb
il quite i'll this week.
Mrs. Hiram Moore. of this place.
is seriously ill.
II. II. Gilbert. of Crane Nest, is
now located in Blnomingdale.
There will be church services at
Taylor school house, the fourth
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
5 TARkSBURG
{ BY Esther }
DIR c V Stark is in Ii HARLAN

DIR V Stark is in Harlan
! Miss Pear Brock. of Rough
| Greek, visited Mis- Myrtle Jones
last week
Robt Helton, Of New Bethel.
spent over Sunday with J j Jones
Sic Powers, Of straight Creek,
spent this week with Jno Bolton
Mr.. Jennie futile and little
Bessie were thrown from mule
while returning tIom Mt Oliyet
church and seriously hurt.
Jess heiron of kuoN Fork, was
sunday visitor of 4 Humheets
Mrs CT Stark ha. bought an
edison photograph
Mrs Martha Gilbert has been
confined to her room wItk rbeu-
matism
We have all epidemic Of some
thing like La Grippe going thru
whole families here
u Humheet made business
trip to Louisville last week
John Chestnut and son were in
Knoxville last week buying
goods
w K K Burnett has returned
from Jellico, Tenn.
Mt Olivet school will open the
LIST of next month with Miss Eva
Humheet as teacher
Caleb Powers is the man for
the people here
The singing school taught by
w ii Burnett at Mt Olivet is
success
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
THE INSTITUTE

On Monday July 9TH the l'eac hers
Institute convened and looked for :
while like II vas raining schoo
teachers,
The teachers OF Knox County are
an exceptionally good looking, in
telligent set o. peop:s, and rot onl
enat they are a. good as they lool
they represent the future OF thi.
State and Nation. Tor that which i
iustilled into the miads OF the chi
dren is the guide to their future, it +,
their light house, it is the pillar Of
cloud by day and the pillar OF fire
by night, but we have FULL cont.
dence in our teachers, and We are
sure that they will De on the alert,
and we trust that each teacher will
on the hrst day Of school, hoist Old
Glory, the Stars aud Stripes oveI
the school house, and that the HOLY
Bible will be found on the desk, and
that the children of Knox Count,
will be taught Patriotism, love for
Copptry and all things that are
pure and holy,
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
NOW HER FRIENDS
HARDLY KNOW HER
But This Does Not Bother Mrs
Burton, Under the
Circumstances.

Houston, Texas.-ln an interesting
letter from this city, Mrs. s. c. Burton
writes as follows: 81 think it is my duty
TO tell you what your medicine, Cardyi,
the woman's tonic, mas done TOR me.
Twas down sick with womanly trouble,
and my mother advised several different
treatments, but they didn't seem to do
me any good. ] fingered along for three
or four months, and for three weeks. ]
was in bed, so sick couldn't bear fot
any one to walk across the floor.
My husband advised me to try Cardui,
the woman's tonic. have taken two
bottles OF Cardui, am feeling fine, gained
IS pounds and do all OF my housework.
Friends hardly know me, am so WELL"
II you suffer from any OF the ailments
so common to women, don't allow the
trouble TO become chronic. Begin taking
Cardui to-day. II is purely vegetable,
its ingredients acting in gentle, natural
way on the weakened womanly consiitI-
ton. You nun no risk in trying Cardui.
II has been helping weak women back to
health and strength for more than 50
years. 1t will help you. AT all dealers
Write to: ChattsnooSa Medicine Co., Ladies
ADVISORY Dept, Chattanooga, Tenn, fos SpScos
Instructions en yosf sass sad 0t p@Se COCK. n2ms
SrsatrrsLt re- Ws--Ss ss-i IL n "..SSss. H5Sn
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17

q u Gilbert spent Sunday
with his family
John Stewart the produce msu
was in our midst Wednesday
Mrs Grant Seadington is very
sick at thi: writing
DIR Crook was here Friday on
business
Miss Mollie Lewis, of Hopper, is
visiting friends heie this week
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
{ BY Daisy J

Lots of rain and crops looking
good.
Everybody's busy canning peach
Is.
Several of our people attended
church at Bull Greek, Sunday.
c. c. Taylor was on Horn Rrnch,
sunday.
Oscar Jarvis called on his best
girl Sunday afternoon.
Miss Martha Smith will make her
home in the future with her uncle,
at Mink.
Bradley Cobb has a very sick
child.
jackson Tedders has been quite
Ill. but is able to be out again,
j. L. Tedders was in .Barbourville
Wednesday.
Success to The ADVOCATE.
Mountain advocate. (Barbourville, Ky.) 1904-1935, 1914-07-17
BULL MOOSE LEADER

1t is said in the Bull Moose
newspapers, that the Parly is
urging Roosevelt to lead the
party this year in the Campaign.
To this We have no objection, he
led them last year, and the year
before, aud if they are az hard
to get anywhere this year as
they were last, he viii have a
hard time getting anywhere.
The way they lead reminds one
of an old stubborn mule when he
don't want to go, he is snre not
going to move peg.
1t has also been said by some
that Roosevelt will come to the
Eleventh District tn m k e
speeches for some Bull Moose
that will he named in the Aug
ust Primary for Congress. Well,
suppose he does? The people
in the Eleventh haze always had
sense enough to take care of
themselves, and they will give
the usual Republican majority
this fall YOU might as we'll try
to start all Ice Plant in Hades,
or to keep powder In that place
that all good Republicans and
Democrats hope to shun, as to
try to get the people Of this dis
tyict to desert the good old Re
publican Party, and especially
to follow after the Brazilian Idol.
But they say Mr. Roosevelt
has boon advised bv his physi-
ciae to remain quiet and keep
still. We guess his physician
sympsthi2es with him and thinks
perhaps 10y heeplHg him quiet,
would save him from another
defect, and again, by advising
the Colonel to stay at home and
keep his,iy trap closed, or it may
be thatlhe is golng,to pull off an.
other stnnt like he did when he
says Schrank shot him with a 10
cal Colts revolver. nGd that at
ter he WAS shot he was So strong
in his own belief that he deliv-
cred two hours speech. I'VE
don't believe that Jonah ,wal.
lowed u whale either or may
be another grand stand play, he
has always played to the CALLER
les, and it may be that he is
intending to pull off .another
stunt. But be that a. it may, 50
far as 10 defeating the nominee
of the Republican party in
Noyem Der, he hor no other man
cannot do.