davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

The final game of the most exciting series between the All Stars and the Sachems comes to a close Sunday afternoon when the rubber will be played off. each team has won two games The Sachems took the first game by wonderful batting rally in the eight inning. The batteries were, Sachems Adams and Anderson, both of SVillimantic; All Stars, Houlihan and Murphy. Houlihan pitched great game up to the eighth, when ne weakened and with timely hits the In dians managed to come out on top. In the second game the All Stars had it easy in taking the game as the Sa- chems were unable to hit Howson, pitching for the All Stars, Murphy catching. Sachems' battery was Adams and Anderson. The Sachems took the third game in hard fought game of thirteen innings. resulting in a wonderful pitching battle between Gaudette and Phillips, again in the thirteenth the same players that put the ki-bosh on the All Stars in the first game came to the rescue and attained the name of the wrecking crew.
 The fourth game was a complete walkover for the Stars. Murray pitching for the Stars, had everything his way while the team behind him got to Cranker and hit his shoots to all corners.
 For Sunday the opposing pitchers will be as announced by the managers of both teams. Gaudette and Croker.
 As there is expected a big crowd, Manager McBuraey wishes to impress on the fans not to come through the cemetery. The lineup as printed in Thursdays paper will stand, save that McManus will play second instead of Houiihan for the All Stars.
 Saturday the All Stars journey to O.. r Aor1 ager Hughes will take the following men on the trip: MuIholland, catch, Merton, pitch; Young, first base, Houlihan, second base; Hull, third
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
woLeAsT IS AFTER RITcHrE.
Ex- Champ. Wants Another Battle
 Ad Has Had Many Offers.

Ad Wolgast is hot on the trail of Willie Ritchie, erstwhile lightweight champion.
 -'Pve got so many offers for fights as soon as my hand gets well that wouldn't know what to do with them if it wasn't that I've been laying for Willie Ritchie for long while. I've never understood how such a big joke as Ritchie could keep the title as long as he did and I'm going to hand him what he's got coming to him from me- snorted Ad in defiance.
 I've got bids to fight either Ritchie or Rivers in Milwaukee, Tommy Gary or Joe Mandot in Kalamazoo. and I've had ten separate offers from San Fran cisco to meet Tommy Murphy up there again, but I'm going after Ritchie first"
 When I fought Old Tommy Murphy those two times and he beat me it was because I was pretty sore and worried at that time and didn't give whoop whether I won or not, but |. this time Pm going to be right if I two other fights with him, I'll knock him out in six or seven rounds"
 Ad is going to stick around out here on the Pacific coast only long enough to see Fred Andrews lick Babe Picato, so he says. He will leave for the East next Sunday. in all probability.
 Some of these guys have been com pairing Andrews to Joe Yelling. Well, he'll lick Picato cleaner than Yelling did. He can hit harder and he times his wallops better. Believe me, this feller is a real comerp With this recommendation Wolgast walked out.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
FAST RACES AT
 PoQUoNoc DRIVING PARK.
Norwich and Baltic Horses Will Figure
 Strong in Races.


 At Pequonoc Driving park on Sat- urday one of the best meets yet given has been arranged. There will be horses entered in the s2.20 and 2.40 classes, with purses of s200 for each. Speedy animals from Westerly, Nor wich, Hartford, New London, Meriden and Baltic have been entered. Tle runnings races, in heats, best three in live, are attracting great deal of att tention from sportsmen hereabouts. Westerly sportsmen are much interest ed, and New London expects to take home some of the honors. Some of the fast horses of Norwich will be in the field Saturday. There will be a fast automobile race and ball game be- tween the Willimantic Emeralds and the Mystic Independents will be play ed, the diamond at the track being in good condition. Some fast horses ar rived Thursday from Hartford. There will not be an idle minute at the track and everyone says this meet will be better than the others, which will be going some
 The horses entered in the 2.2O trot or pace @ are: Gold Bird, by Gold Beater, MT. Charon of Baltic; Wapita, by Baron Review, Joseph Bedard, Nor wich; Friday, by Labblette, J. J. Swan Of Meriden; Alley Band and C. E. & owned by l.. M Wininger of Madison
 In the 2.4o trot or pace the entries are: Oakland Axworthy, by Axworthy Amos Burdick of Westerly; Olyx. py Moco. Harry Gavitt of Westerly: Conaby, by Mabel, J. R. Sherman of Westerly; Impractical by Brown Wilkes, Wilfred Npe of North Ston- ington
 The running races in heats. best three in five, will be contested for by Brownie, Marguerite, Whitey and In got A fast automobile race, the driv- CTS well known locally. will add zest to
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Final CameinAII Stars SaChens SGriss
Gaudete and Croker Will be the PtchersAn Stars Play Danielson Today-Fast Game at HospitalBaltic and Taftvile Have Arranged for Championship Series FHst Game Will be Played August 7th.

base: Stanley, short stop; Standish, left field; Casey center field and Hughes right field.
 Manager McBurney has decided to let his team rest up for Sunday so he has not scheduled a, Saturday game.
 Manager Benoit and his scouts, Po- nemah Mills team are booked to play at the State Hospital this afternoon and from all indications the Taftville team is sure to come back with the bacon. Adams of Wfllimantic has been signed by Manager Benoit and will makeN his initial appearance on the mound and with the heavy ar tillery of sluggers which composes the Taftville team will use Hourigan's shoots pretty roughly. Manager Chase knowing the caliber of the Taftville team has put his team through as much practice as could be secured during the week and has all kinds of confidence of winning.
 The championship series between Baltic and Taftville commences next Saturday, August ' at Baltic. This decision was arrived at, at the meet ing held in Baltic Friday evening be- tween a committee of the Baltic team and Manager Benoit of the Taftville team. August 14 the second game will be played at Taftville and if nec- essary to play third game it will be played on neutral ground. It was agreed to have the villages um- pire save for the final game then a neutral one will hold the indicator. These series are bound to be hotly contested games as the two villages are great rivals in sports, not only in baseball but last winter they cut big figures in the basketball world around the eastern part of the state.
 Manager Pippin of the Bear Cats, put his team through stiff practice during the week for the game Satur- day with the Jewett City team. The game will be called at 3:30 p. m. at the Taftville mill grounds. Sunday they will go to Moosup to play the Moosup team.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Collins TripIed in the Ninth With
 Two. On.

St. Louis. July 31-After one run had been scored and one was out in the tenth inning today Collins tripled, scoring Plank and Walsh. This in sured Philadelphia another victory as St Louis in it's half could score but one run. The final result was nine to seven. Clarence Walker and Frank lin Baker each hit for home runs with one man on. The score: [.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Whitewashed s+. Louis

Boston. July S1.-Rudolph held St. Louis to two hits today while his Bos- ton mates made six off Perdue and won to C. Boston fiielded snappily, catching the base runner at the plate on the only occasion when St. Louis threatened to score. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
RATIONAL LEAGUE s=AsDIns.
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE srsnp,ss
srookIyn Defeated Pirates.

Brooklyn, N. Y., July 31.-Batting with new lineup today Brooklyn hammered Harmon and Mamaux hard, while Ragan held Pittsburg down and got good support. The result was 9 to 3 victory for the local team. Wheat tripled with the bases full in the fifth inning Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
RawIinas Jumps the FederaIs

John Rawlings, an infelder formerly with the Cincinnati National Baseball Club, has agreed to terms and will re- port to the Kansas City Federal Lea que team at Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Bridgeport powned the Planters.

New London. Conn.,, July 31.-A two base hit by Boultes in the eleventh inning. followed by an error by War ner, who let Marhefka's thrown ball on Ems sacrifice get by, lost the game for the locals today, Bridgeport win ming by a score of to 3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Leonard Allowed White sox Four Hits

Chicago. July 31.-Boston made it three straight from Chicago today, winning to l. Leonard allowed but four scattered hits. The visitors made their runs by punching hits with Chi cago errors. Chicago's run was the result of Collins triple and a wild
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
St. IouIs lhl
Chicago Easy for PhiIIies.

Philadelphia, July 31-Philadelphia hit the deliveries of Cheney and Smith hard and had no difficulty in stealing bases. owing to Bresnahan's poor throwing, and won today's game from Chicago. 8 to l. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
New Handicap System Tried at De-
 troit.

Detroit, Mich, July 31-A new sys- tenn of handicapping was tried today for the first time, in the free-for- all trot, the last event of the week of Grand Circuit racing at the state fair grounds. Beginning at the first turn, chalk lines were laid down the track scoring for each heat the four starters were given positions off the pole ac- cording to their last years records, and each horse had to keep in it's own lane until the chalk marks ended
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

CANES se A9o.sn ,po.y
 Ar.'.sss- lsssa.
 rhilaslslpLIa x St. Louis
 Washington at Deiroit St Louis at Boston
 Chlesse at PsiisdslDhl..
 Pittsburgh at Brooklyn Hartford T ssslnsasid. --I'
 New Haven Waterbury. EsdsfaI lsasus. Kansas City at Bsitimor.
 Chicago at Pittsburgh
 St. Louis at Buffalo
 Other sam.s. Tsfty.lIs TSt s,.,. si s,s,s ss.s,.I HosDltal
 SUNDAY GAMES
 American League. Boston St Louis New York nj Detroit
 Washington at Cleveland.
 Federal League. Pittsburrh at Chicago.
 Other Games AN Stars vs sachems at the Falls TaftEiIie at wtllimantic.
 FRIDAYS RESULTS.
 Ist.rsat.onaI Lsasu. Buffalo 8. Providence z Newark 3. Montreal 10 Baltimore :. Rochester l. Jersey City 1. Toronto B.
 Eastern Asseclation. New London 3. Bridgeport 4. uI innInss) Pittsfeld 2. New Britain 2
 New England League. Lynn 2. Worcester l. Lewiston 5. Lowel l. Manchester 2, Hayerhiu ( Portland ?. Lawrence 2
 Federal League. Pittsburgh 9 Chicago l. Buffalo 5 St Louis 2 Brooklyn c. Indianapolis l.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Giants Lost

New York, July S1-Cincinnati to- day made it two straight from New ' ork. winning an uphill game, to 8. The visitors tied the score in the sev- enth. The winning run came in the eighth on Niehoff's double, an infield out and Moran's single. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

where he soon became a star and bat@ ted second in the Southern associa4iou last season. his average being .3S6- He was also second among the base steal4 CTS. with 5z thefts.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
chlcalo (Al


Detroit. Mich, July S1.-Detroit was unable to hit Ayres effectively to- day and Washington won the third game of the series, 3 to 1. The vis- itors hit Dauss hard. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Totals s5 , 8 %

(xl Batted for Powers in sth-
 Score by innings Bridgeport .-..I ooO % II New Lcndon l o O-3 Two base hits Briggs. Boultes Three base hits. Rock. Boultes. Sacrifice hits. emo. g. wainte,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Pittsburgh (Nl

l1J Batted for Gibson in 7th trN Edited for Harmon in 7th Score by innings:
 Pittsburgh .........O 0 0 | q o-3 i Brooklyn L--...--.. 3 x-9 Two base hits. Daubert. Smith. McCarty g. Three | base hit Wheat. Sacrifice fly Hyatt
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Marsans caee up rhis Week.

The case of Outfielder Armando Marsans, whose playing with the Fed erai League has been enjoined by the Cincinnati club of the National Lea gue, will be heard in St. Louis on Thursday instead of in Little Rock on Tuesday, according to a stotement by the Federal authorities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
fxi Batted for wyckon in 9th.

Score by innings: Philadelphia ..... o S-9 St Louis 3 o o O O IT
 Two hits. Lavan. Baker. Walsh Three base hits. Collins C. Walker Homme runs C Walker, Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Children Cry
 FOR fLETcHER'S j, GAS c RIA

THERE u no advertfEag medium l1 EAstern Connecticut equal ts The 5us- ietfn Tor nusinaGm ra@ufeA
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
pstroit (A)
txl BStted for Danss

txl BGtted Tor Da1ss In Ih- tx) Batted for Stanage in 9th Score by innings Detroit -........f6 o 0-1 Two base hit Gandil. Three base hit Ayres Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Yanks Took Fifth Straight from cIeve-

Cleveland. Ohio, July 31.-New York by timely hitting made it five straight from Cleveland by winning today's game. to 2. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

fxl Batted for Alcock in sth- txxl Betted for Fabce in 3rd-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01

ioIAIs zy 6 24 IT ?
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-01
Will Try to Swim the English Channel

Boston. July 21.-Henry F. Sullivan of Lowell, an amateur long distance swimmer who last year made an un- successful attempt to swim the English channel, sailed for England today to make another attempt. Last year Sul- livan was in the water ten hours, bat ting against head wind and cross seas aud was forced to give up few miles from the French shore He has been in constant training for several months.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
How to Remould Your Face
0 you know that you can re.
mould your face?

~ you know that you can re.
4 ! mould your face?
If you study 1t in silhouette
and see that your cheek muscles
have slipped away from or are tug
ging at their moorings. in q word
have become fabby. II there Is not
from the end OF the Jaw the fine,
clean sweep toward the middle point
that gives more than n hint OF the
bony foundation OF your charming
chin. If your nose is growing wider
where the nostrlls meet the cheeks.
If your lips are hardening into
straight, infleXible line. IL your ears
stand out a little too prominently
from your head IL any or all OF
these undesirable conditions exist,
don't accept them as hopeless. Don't
practise resignation, which is, after
all, a weak and negative virtue usu-
ally practised when there is no need
of 1t and neglected when it is re-
quired.
1t is quite possible to remould the
face so that its contour will be much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

or blue. 1T was al very delightful
bali NJ which quite three hundred
ladies wore wigs OF blue and mauve.
! myself wore blue wig. / asked
In return, rs 1t moral to wear
clothes"
oh, my dear" she said. clothes
are what morality rests upon"
Then | said: If II is moral 10
wear clothing, 1t IS equally moral TO
wear ones hair any color one wishes:
but IL II is not moral to wear clothes,
then IL is very immoral to tint our
tresses or wear colored wigs"
There are two reasons, think, for
the prejudice against coloring the
hair. One IS an echo of the ancient
superstition that the owner OF body
can be made to suffer by any one
who gets hold OF an unattached part
OF that body. And the other is the
eagcrness with which those we
may call the extremely declasse take
up anything of the sort. The answer
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
MY Secrets of Beauty--By Mime. Lima Cavalier

finer and better. Not easy. I admit,
but possible. Hope. faith and per-
sistence will perform the apparent
miracle.
But you must first study your
profile with the aid of cheval glass.
or If you are not so fortunate as to
possess one, then with hand mir
ror. Scrutinlze It az coldly as you
would that OF person whom you
are prepared to dislike.
What this cold scrutiny is most
apt to reveal is g looseness or bag
giness of the facial muscles, denoted
by Il heaviness and looseness OF the
muscles about the chin.
Look out for jowls!" adjured a
beauty specialist whose speech was
less elegant than his parlors and as
extreme as his prices. "Your face is
getting baggy around the chin"
your husband or friends who exer.
else the right OF tree speech will
say to you.
You are growing old and fat"
your mirror fihs to you.
1t IS time to set to work on that
contour to improve thigh time.
Don't be downcast
The masseur or masseuse who I'M
derstands his or her art, making OF
Copyright, 1914.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
an Ornament

ADT DOFF-GORDON, the famous Lucille Of London and
foremost Of fashions in the world writes each week
the fashion article for this Newspaper presenting all that is
newest and best in styles for we'll dressed women
Lady DuGordons Paris establishment brings her into close
touch with that centre Of fashion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

II q fine art. works with, never
against, the muscles. They are the
guides OF the hands az pilot guides
his ship. Such experts can literally
lift the face by training the fallen
cheek muscles upward. You cannot
do this we'll yourself
But you can employ two substl-
tutes. You can imprison those
muscles at night and prevent their
slipping any further by tying them
up with piece of soft rubber, by an
elastic band or by fold of muslin
two or three Inches wide. Pin them
or tie them not too tightly at the
crown Of the head, tightly enough to
keep tho band In place, but not SO
tightly as to impede circulation, so
causing headache and injury to the
scalp and SO to the hair. Comfort
will be the criterion.
Does your hand mirror reveal that
your nose IS broadening? That is
almost inevitable when you have
passed twenty-five. The nose must
be coaxed away from this tendency
The tendency must be counteracted
by gentle pinchings toward the tip of
the nose every night and at moments
when you can give II q Surreputious
pinch during the day.
| the Star Company. Great Britain ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08

/ showed them To Paris and Paris
was enthusiastic. No, because 1t vas
something new, but because II was
something true. There are dresses
which, to bring out their full beauty.
demand that the hair be q soft pink.
others deep blue, even delicate
shade OF green. And when this Is
done the woman and dress become
one masterpiece.
That Is why the hair Is colored.
or course, all dresses do not need It,
nor would II be good taste for a
woman 10 go anywhere and every
where SO tinted. Discretion Is nee
cssary In this az we'll as in all OF
fashion. One would not, for instance,
walk down Fifth avenue in q negligee.
even though there Is nothing i'm
proper in Itself in any negllgee.
Our Observation-Disclosures used to
powder their hair and no one thought
that immoral. And they wore wigs
TOO.
But one should satisfy oneself as
thoroughly that the powder used ia
harmless as one does with the un-
guents one uses on the skin. A Wig
Is far better and they are being made
now In the most delightful shades.
And certainly there's no reason for
the colors and kinds OF the artificial
Skins We do wear. Ii there's any
immortality In colored hair what
abandoned sinners We are with our
silks and satins and embroiderles.
II were 10 stick through thick AMI
thin to the natural color Of our hair
why shouldn't We stick To the natural
color of Skin-and hide M mora tbor
necessary? So far as comfort ana
necessity go We could do easily with
one-tenth the clothes we wear-few
"a they are now. There isn't the
raintest reason in Nature for wear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Cute Tommy.

aFs. Jordan had IDEAS on the way
children should be reared. Her young
hopeful. Tommy. caused her little
anxiety tn this respect Now and
again therefore. serious polite
ness icctur. was administered
Now Tommy. dear" she started
surprising yon accidentally stepped
upon gentleman foot. wha, would
you say2'
II would say. Reg your pa rdon'"
That $ nv own iittle SON smiled
the pleased mother And IL the gen.
tieman gave you a pennv for your
pol!tcucss what would you do?'
Tho Innocent look passed from
Tommy'a eyes as he quickly an
Iwcrcd
Why. would stand on tho other
foot and say Beg carbon again. Of
coursei"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
Deceivers Ever.

what an awful time you take TO
get ready, Mildred! wonder your
husband doesn't object to waiting.
Mildred turned from tho mirror
with the witness Of tor. 1ances.
tresses In her eye
Now. look here. my dear GIRL" she
said, you're going to be married. 50
III tell you a secret. My husbands
never quarrelled with me for being
late
You surprise me. for look at tho
time you take! jack would be hor.
ribly annoyed"
ITS like this. When no tells mo
to hurry say "All right. dear Get
your hat and click, and III be with
you
"Well?"
'You sec. previously hide thsm
both and whom 20 down anu ind
them for him It IS he that has to
apologize for keeping mo waiting
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
~ The Soul of the House ..s
HN ONT care what else there is In
J the house II only II has n bg
open fireplace said Perdita

HN ONT care what else there is In
the house II only II has n blg
open fireplace. said Perdita
TO her young husband. when he re
turned from that most discouraEing of
hunts. the hunt for q simple cottage on
,hr North Shore.
Well said Perd,ta's husband. "I
think have found one that vii! al
the bin It's little shack tucked ava?
In the woods. and It has only four
rooms. but ono OF these s an enormous
avIng room with u fireplace at one end
big enough to hold all tho logs tina;
have ever blazed IN your fnvorlte Eng
ish novels.
We'll take IT, declared rerdi,a
''Than when tho frosty evenings como
we'll do ms Keats advises. sit us by the
ngic bright end ever lei the fancy
roam"
Il believe. said Perd.ta's husband,
that the next line in the poem Ia 20
tho effect that pleasure never IS ut
Rome. "
Wei. there Viii be nothing but pleas
IRE In home that boasts OF "A fire.
place" declared perita IS no was II
edlu tHHl an open ilTc Is the SOUL OF
the housc2"
tnu't know" replied her husband
However, / shall as coon az you iooa
II up"
VERY sSUG.
II was not long before they wcro
snugly established In their woodian.
home. and 81 course the anticipated
frosty evening arrived n uuo lime II
WAS an exciting moment Tor levu!tA
when The match was applied to IN.
hehp OF sticks and twlgs which Per.
aita husband had gathered The ty,
tottagcrs drew up their chnlrs and pre-
pared Tor pvace.e meditation oil tho
approved k.nd.
s"tIow II smokeol' said Perd,ta, pres.
emily.
That's because the fireplace hasn.,
been used for such long time" her
husband answered reassuringtv.
Bat am choking 10 death vale,
Perd'ta. and your eyes are fun OF
smoke tears 10 stop pok.ns the hro
and give II chance 10 burn"
Burn" exclaimed Perdita's hus-
band ut does Mt ntcud h't-.
only means to smoke. Nobody need
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
In the Barber's Chair,

40 sooner was ! seated In tho
chair" began Jones. than tho baroe,
commented on the weather. and d.
rected II current of discourse Into my
cara
'Je ne comprend pas. said l with
an inward chucklc. thinking his
s0lubility would be checked
I'm very good French he started In
afresh. | looked at him as II be
wildered and then interrupted him by
asking:
WAS Sagen SieT
"He began to repeat In German al,
that h. had been saying. when shu
him of with:
"'Oh talk to me with your finger,
I'm deaf and dumbI"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-03-08
His Excellence.

II tell YOU" said one man TO an.
other as they emerged from the d.miy
lighted corridor OF concert hall. II
envy that fellow who was singing"
Envy himl' echoed tho other
We'll III were going to envy a
singer Ia select somebody with bet
ter voice Ills WAS about tile poores,
ever heard"
It's not his voice envy. man."
as tho reply. ITS his tremendous
ourage."