davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
MILL LEAGUE GAMES. No. 3 and No. MiII--Tsanns Win in Saturdays Contests.

Both games in the Mill league Sat urday were rather loosely played and each was won by a large score In the first game No. Mil took the lead in the standing, defeating the Overs. 8 to 1. Joe Hamil.s three bagger in the seventh drove in three runs and cinched the game Rivers pitched the last two innings for the losers and was touched up for four more runs. Art Nichols received a badly lacerated finger in the ninth inning from a foul tip.
 second game. 13 to 2. The contest was close for four innings. then the winners landed on Lewis and corraied 12 runs in three innings. Higgins pitched in good form throughout. hold ing No. 5 to three hits and flaming 13.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
rAFTvILLE TRIMS voLuNTowN.
Phillips Pitched Good Ball After Sec.
 end lnning-Score 10 to 5.

Taftville 10. Voluntown was the verdict of the game played on the Providence street grounds in TaftVilie Saturday. Noluntowp was outplayed in every department of the game by the home boys and showed they were not in the same class. Big Rube Phil lips of Montville was there in the pinches and stwirled, sensational ball after the second inning
 Grant. the star Voluntown left handler was touched up for total of ten hits.
 Taftviile plays Voiantown . return game on next Sunday. July 18th The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Meeraw penies Trade.

Manager McGraw says that prob ably his men were traded more times than any other men in baseball and the funny part of it is he never knows about the trades. The latest one was news to him. He was so much Inter ested in it that he didn't ask the par ticulars Just another foolish piece of news" was McGraw's comment, which was sufficient to spike the ru- nor that he has arranged a deal whereby the Reds are to get Murray and Snodgrass for Bates. Hobiitzell and Marsans, the Cuban. whose pres ent status is an outlaw
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
sAcHEMs LOST TO pANIELsoN.
Winners Had the Game Their Way
 All Through-Soors 6 to 5.

The Sachems in their practice game before the big game were defeated Sat urday at Danielson by the Danielson Cotton Mills team by the score of 8 to 5. The Danielson team proved to be big surprise to the Sachems and were astonished when the final inning closed. The visitors were fast and showed good hitting ability. The Dan- ielson fans made a few comments on using them for a practicing team.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
MON EY.

New York. July 11.-Mercantile pa- per 3 3-4@4 If. Sterling exchang Steady, for 6o-day bills 4s5so, for de- mand 4.S750. Commercial bills S.s5 a 4.So 1-4 Bar silver 55 7-s Mexican collars 44. Government bonds steady railroad bonds steady.
 New, York. July Il (noon)-Cail money nominal: no loans. Time loans frmer; so days. 2 1-2; 90 days, 2 3-4; six months 4
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Young. Dagas grounded, Mc8urney to F. sling- -ttrphy singled. Phillips fled to -Austin.
 Saehems McGinty got hit by pitch ed ball. Anderson sbunted. McBurney with a timely drive won the game. scoring McGinty
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE sTArprse
The Standlnu
Braves swamped St. Louis.

St. Louis July 12-Boston slugged out a victory over St. Louis, 12 to 5. here today. Though the locals used three pitchers they could not. stop the hitting of the visitors. Three of the five runs gained by St. Louis were brought in by Magee's triple in the third inning. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Y. M. H. A. Victorious.

Sunday afternoon at the fair grounds a large crowd witnessed the game be- tween the local Y- NJ. H. A. and the Emeralds. The Emeralds were de- feafed, by the score of 14 to Ii. The battery for the winners was Hillman and Goldberg: for the losers F. Clish and Huntington.
 Next Sunday the '. NJ. H A. will play the Shore Line Electric baseball team at their grounds in Hallviie and a very good game is anticipated
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
COTTON.

New York, July 1f-cotton futures opened steady. August. 1927; Octo- Der. 1929; December, I241; January. 12;32; March. 1z.sS; May, 12.s1. New York. July 11.-Cotton futures closed steady. August, 1235; October, 12.29: December, 12.44; January, 12.37: March. 12.41; May 12.6S.
 Spot cotton quiet; 1niddling upland. 1S.26; Gulf. 1850. Sales none.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

benre hS faEiskr:
 Danie.son Cotton Co. ooe aI5o 1-s Sachsms eS 0I O-5
 Runs for Danlelson Cotton Co.,. Donovan. La Belle MeCusker Konney. Geer. Collins. Adams 2. For 6achems. MeBurney Hsvhns. Ensilng :. Sullivan. Two haso hits. Donovan. McCusker. Du- bee. caSey. Stolen bases. Labelle !. McCusker. KcnneJ. AdamA McBurney. Hauidns Umpire Ganeney. Attzndenes 500
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti- more Orioles intends to shift his schedule owing to the poor patronage at home He will move some games up from double headers and transfer others to other cities.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

EasterT Association. New Haten I. Hartford g. Hartford s. New Haven f. New London 6 New Britain .. New London I2. New Britain q Waterbury -3 Springfield O. Waterbury 8. Springhrld 1. Bridgeport 3. Pittsheld Q. Bridgeport g. PittsheId g. Uo inninssl
 National League. New York E. St Louis O. Boston g. Chicago 2 Pittsburgh .. Philadelphia l. Cincinnati 6. Brooklyn ,.
 American League. New York 2. Chicago l. Boston f. Clereiend 8. St Louis A. PniIadesphia g. Philadelphia 6. St. Louis l. Washington 4. Detroit 2.
 Federal League. Indianapolis 3. Chicago g. Brooklyn Pittsburgh O. h Brooklyn s. Pittsburgh 2 St Louis 6. Kansas City g. Baltimere 2. Buffalo l. Baltimore 8. Buffalo tI3 inniuEs)
 ln:-rnatienai Isass.- Rochester 8. Toronto B. Montreal 3. Buffalo l. Montreal 2. Buffalo o. Jersey City l. Providence C. Baltimore 3. Newark Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
PhiIIiss Won in First Two Innings.

Cincinnati. July 12-Philadeiphia hit Schneider hard in the first two innings and scored enough runs to win from Cincinnati today. to 4. In these two innings the visitors bat ted Schneider for a single q double and three triples. Mayer had ore bad inning. the second, when the locals. scored three runs on four singles. base on balls and an error The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

A. Rankin Johnson of the Boston team continues to pitch great ball when opposed to his namesake. Walter Johnson. of the Senators. Against other pitchers and clubs. A. Rankin Is far from effective. 1s
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Davis, the Amherst Aggie star. has reported to the Athletics and is>show- ing up finely. He has impressed Man ager Mack so much that he will prob ably get into game soon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

The White Sox have won Is of the last IS games played. Their pitchers are going along well. too. their .op- aging but 1-2 hits to a game.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

It Is rurnored in Philadelphia that Connie Mack may send Jimmy Walsh
 hack to Baltimore. Pete Daley of the Yankees. who has a 50-50 agreement with Walsh on the worlds series coin, i< foDir>s that Jimmy sticks with the
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
Bridgeport Hit Power, Hard.

Bridgeport Conn. July 12.-Bridge- port found Powers easy today and landed on him for ten safe drives, counting an even half dozen runs. Tucl1ey was in fine form and held the enemy safe at all times. Fast field ing by Booites and Stow, together with hefty ciouying by Stow, Senno and Hallman featured. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

California promoters are trying tc secure two or three major league tearne to make a trip to the coast next spring for training work. The Detroit team Is one that is especially destre4-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

ble. base on balls. Q wild pitch and a s.ngie. ~zabel replaced Cheney in the sixth and pitched well unsil the eighth. when double. a triple and sacrifice fly gave the visitors two more runs. The score;
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
vANITtE WON HER
 = psAsr VICTORY
bs4ssr Na~isatisr in the Fog Wen the

Befber navigation in a thick fox en- abled Vanitie and Defiance to fconn pletefv eliminate the Resolufe in the third trial race sailed of Nesreor-t R 1y Saturday. the Vanitie gettting cred 1t fer her frst victory over her two rivals while the Defiance had the sat- isfactt0n of losing only by seconds.
 The Resoiute after Leading for near ly the entire distance missed fhM Nn- fs9lfng buoy and was searching for ft when the other two yachts saa1ing a perfect course captured the principal hcnors of the day
 The Vanitte was there three min utee and ten seconds affead of the De- dar1ce at the finish . in elapsed time, But here time allowance cut it to a hax4 nineteen seconds in corrected time.
 The victory of the Cochran yacht and the improvement in the. Tri-CHy nosI revived interest inathe races and large fleet will probably follow the ya1hts in the fourth race on Monday.
 The race started without special in c1dent 15 minutes before noon the course being 15 miles to windward and return with the breeze southwest by south and blowing about four knots.
 The struggle for position lacked the usual excitement and snap for each Skipper let the others pick their OWE places, the Naattie. leading ten sec Snqs after the stsRtiRg signal. the Deiancs Following nearly. a minute astern and the Rsselute holding back unua the tive minute handicap time had rssB 0Ht to the last second
 The VaAitis ssAif tacazs at once. buf the Resoi,ite. holding after tie Be- haase w4s abreast ef the Fri City yacft inside of twenty n1anufes For the next hour and a half the race re- sesisled the contest sf the day before. lead and the Vaniiie pulling away a bit from the Defance
 The Boston teams are leading their respective leagues in double plays starting at second base. Evers and
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Rebel Oakes. manager of the Pitts burgh FederaIs, Is far from satisfied with his inf1eld and is making an effort to strengthen the quartette.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
SPORTING NOTES.

The race in the American league grows more interesting each day and the season is not vet half over.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
} score.
i. one !, Gs, ,s.,, when winning run scored

.s, One cut when winning run scored
 ssehsms oeo I'eao ol-4 All stars 000 2 % Q o-s Two Ease hit. McGinty. Runs for Sachems Casey, Kane Austin Mctiiniy. For All stars Dugas Wheeler, Fields Bases on balls on Phillips
 Hit by pitcher. by PhiIliDS- Double play. Gsrnialn to. Casel Struck out by McGnty g: by Phillips g. Passed ball. Anderson Stolen bases Fields Kane Germain Sacrifice hts Young. Anderson Umpire Luke Riley
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Although the Cardinals have not a single player batting 300. they are in third place in the National league and putting up bang-up game. It looks as though they may attain 't~ it,c of the hitless wonders if tis-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
chlssp x)

txx) Batter for zsbei in sth-
 New York --.-.....e 1 sseee CT Chlcago .---.---.-. Q, -1 t-z Two base hits Robertson. Sweeney, Fletcher. Burns Three base hit Merkle- Home run.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Two base hits. Blanchard. T.tro 7 Speaker Home run Blanehsrd- Runs for Auswausan- Blanchard :. Bocry I. Tafrn CaTrey. For All stars-Staniey 2. Hull Speaker. sfulIhollsnd Fields Bases balls cf Earide q: of Brieklsy l. Struck out. by Aariie $; by Bricde5 2. Stolen bases. All Star. 10, Atawaussn 1. Umpire oDsg. lime I hour 65 minutes.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

Ts,b.se .-.-.-.. oElo N5i;s.own .--......s c 2 0 .r- 5 Tsr base his R-.ir Pt:liin- ], IaPisnt RSu' Ssl E=sss bGl:s rG Pasliias : oG Grant l. Ih; by pitcher Grsi.. tssBrphyl si-iek out. by Paiiiips 2 iy frslt 2 lNcr'Fie rf3ys Grant to HouiihEn. kel.ey. Bssuir- Cirars. Gfy-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
SUNDAY GAMES

Eastern Assoctrtisa. Bridgeport 6. New London g. New Haven :. Springfield 1 Waterbury :. PitsfeId l. s Federal Lsagus. Chicago 6. Indianapolis. ,. gTrst game. IS in nings.) Indianapolis 1. Chicago q tsecond gan.j kansas City l. s. Louis A.
 international Leasus. Providence c. Baltimore g. Newark 4. Jersey City 2. (Efrst rame1 Newark 6. Jersey City o. tsecond gams)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
he score:

Two base hit Marhefka- Three base hits. Senno. Stow. First base on balls on Tlckey 2: on Pow CTS Left on bases. Pridscport 5: New London l. Sarrince hits, PowcrS Scnno Stolen bases Tferney. Ems Struck out. by Powcrs l. Double plays Stow to Bowmen to Ems. Stow to Ehs. Time 1.5O. Um- pirc. Crisham.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
a hurdle race and a race for fat men. being open to employees of the Hos pital only. before the game. The score:
Bsn Hurs

b. innis~>:
 Bezs Hurs ..-.... . Q Q Q O o Q Ia Hopfsa1 O DO Q o-e
 Two base hits Grove. Bnnzsn- Runs. for Ben Htirr. Bnlir. Brnnrtt- Ncfsill. For Ec~rftnl Sil- 2. Bases balI& sn NcGTl 3. S.rark out hy NccnI 4: Hoar.gan 10. wId pitch. Mc5ill l. Stolen bs.g-. Fraacs l. McCsili 2. ssa I. Grove I. Brczsn l. Corb1t l. Umpire Riey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13
roet SC 10 q is

tx, Batted for Schneider in Ind txxl Ran for Erwin in 7th.
 (xI1l Han for Miller in Eth Fz. Batbed for Douglass in sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

The Boston teams are. leading their respective leagues in double plays. starting at second kase Evers and Aaranville are showing more speed in this department than the pld Eyers-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

scpre bg inn4.<s- St. Louis ..,...... l. s Boston 3 Q Q s-l3 Two base hits. Conrnelly. C. Miller. Thr.e base hits Wilson. hagee Erers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-07-13

IWLdIE Hs VI I8 txl Baued for Williams in eth.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10

Illustrations by courtesy OF the Technical
World Magazine, Chicago.
a remarkable state OF preservation.
II is difficult 10 estimate their age. but
the weapons, Jars and household I'M
plements found In them are generally
believed 10 belong 10 a race who lived
there long before the days Of the
Amos.
During the years 1925 and 1853
rs. fierce Japanse civil wars were
waged on the wide plains that are now
waving rice fields. The combatants
may have taken refuge in the caves at
that time. But whether those Wild
Japanese, in terror OF other wild crea
lures stronger OF limb and sharper OF
tooth than themselves, burrowed into
the ground in order 10 find safety from
such dangers. or whether It was theif
custom thus TO bury their dead, they
have left a mystery for the scholars"
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
Sporting

The Harvard crew and the Union
Boat Club of Boston won the heats
in the Grand Challenge cup race at
Henley-onThames, England.
James b. Aver. OF the Boston Union
Boat Club, won the fourth heat OF
the Diamond Souls at the annual
Henly Regatta on the Thames. He is
the first American to score.
John w. Scherr's Luke McLuke
proved to the satisfaction OF all scep-
tics that he IL a race horse of high
quality when he won the Carlton
Stakes at Aqueduct track. New York.
The most serious blow that has be-
fallen the Federal Leagues claim to
major ranking developed on the inside
when the Ward brotners of Brooklyn
announced cut TO minor league
prices for the rest OF the season.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
CAVES ARE PUZZLE
pohs lin Hills Near Tokyo Make
ArcheoIogists Wonder.
Htudents Divided In opinIon--One Side
Says They Were Homes Of Earth
: Spiders" the Other Calls
"a al. Them Beosars' Refuge.

The low hills around the village OF
Matsuyama, In the province OF Saita-
ma, Japan. but few hours journey
from Tokyo. are honeycombed with
Curious small caves which puzzle the
Psychologists. Students are divided
into two camps In their conclusions
about them. One side AYERS that they
are the ancient habitations OF the folk
known as tsuchigumo. or "earth-spi-
ders," who occupied Japan before the
coming OF the Amos. The other side
believes that they are sepulchers that
have at different times been the refuge
OF beggars or outlaws. Writes Eloise
Roorbach In The Technical World
Magazines: The caves, at first sight,
seen back OF an isolated group OF
cryptomeria trees and over thatched
cottage, look much like a swallow
bank. The resemblance is moro no.
ticeable upon nearer approach. for
they are set close together in uneven
rows and consist OF horizontal pas
sageway ending In a roomy excava-
tion. They are on the south slope OF
the hills--a warm, sunny exposure for
winter weather. II the 'earth-spiders'
sat in their doorways. they could have
seen their enemies approaching over
the plain, while the latter were still
a long distance away. The position OF
the caves is strategic one. and adds
a point In favor OF the habitation the
ory.
Though the caves vary In size,
their formation Is the same. They
have small, molelike entrance FIVE
or six feet in depth, which expands In
TO chamber about six feet square
and Ave or six feet high, In tho case
OF the larger caves. Along either side
Of the chamber Is a ledge sa/en or
eight inches In height and fairly broad,
that may have been covered with dried
leaves or grass for a bed. Marks OF
the scrapingtools that dug the rock
out are still 70 be seen. To enter the
larger caves one must stoop most hum
bly,, but to enter the smaller ones IL
is necessary to get down on all fours.
or to worm oneself in. serpentine fash
ion.
Doctor Tsuboi OF the Imperial uni
versity of Japan uncovered. during six
months OF excavating work. over two
hundred caves. No doubt many more,
and perhaps many important secrets
are still buried under the grass and
trees OF those gently sloping hills. In
some places the sandstone has disinte
grated so that the roofs have fallen
In, but on the whole the caves present
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
General
lIIllImlnlnHuIlniununIHlnnInununIIlInHlI

SRSe international League will finish
the season as at present constituted.
National headquarters of the Pro-
gressive party were opened at Chi
cago and Senatorial and State cam
paigns begun.
When a fire slightly damaged .
lodging house at Manchester, n. H.,
John Reed was killed by jumping from
q window and Frederic Caren and AL
bert LIE Chance were suffocated.
Raising one arm as he was driving
an automobile over a bridge at Bur-
lington, Ia, IT caught in girder, was
pulled from its socket and Clifford
johnson bled to death.
A drought of AZ days at Fort Smith,
Ark, was broken when half an inch
OF rain fell.
When an automobile driven by her
brother at Ottawa, H., turned over,
17-year-old Tina Smith was killed.
An Illinois Appellate Court confirm
ed a decision that bylaws increasing
the rates OF insurance of Modern
Woodmen of America were not legally
adopted.
After serving more than 20 years
of a 50-year sentence for stealing 80
cents, Frank Williams, an Alabama
negro, has been pardoned by Governor
O'Neal.
Governor Walsh vetoed the bill pro-
yiding 80-cent gas for East Boston.
The first Federal building construct
ed in Porto Rico was opened at San
Juan. 1t cost 100000.
The Chicago Theological Seminary
has become affiliated with the Univer-
sity of Chicago.
Governor Walsh sent out nation
wide appeal for help for the sufferers
of the Salem fire. The Governor says
s1,0OO0OO is needed.
The American Institute OF Homeo-
pathy announces that II win erect
$500 900 hospital with college facilities
at Kansas City, Mo.
A remarkable rise in the Mississippi
River has caused great alarm. The
river is ten feet above high water
mark.
The validity Of the new divorce law
In Nevada was sustained. Applicants
must reside one year in the State.
Forty sacred Hindu bulls were sold
20 be converted into beefsteak at Kan
sas City, Mo.
The cup candidate Resolute arrived
at Bristol. r. l., to ft a new bowsprit
and undergo general overhauling.
Hyman Stair. 80 years old, OF Brook
1yn, was convicted Of arson in the first
degree and sentenced to from l3 TO 20
years imprisonment.
The United States District Court
at Detroit. upheld the Federal income
as con ~tutionsl. An appeal Will be
made u the Supreme Court
The NSrs srlsin resolution author
fling tss PrssiS ent TO recruit the army
20 full ~ss Strength was reported IA
vorably - ot senats Military Com
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
Foreign

The Cuban Government has decided
to send two companies of troops to the
Panama-Paciic Exposition at San
Francisco.
The hottest weather In three years
is being experienced in London, the
temperature being 80 degrees in the
shade in many places.
The Chilean House of Representa-
tives passed a bill raising the Chilean
legation at Washington to an embassy.
The Portuguese Senate appropriated
500, 900 for exhibits at the Panama
Pacific Exposition In San Francisco.
Prince William Of Wied Is expected
TO abdicate the Albanian throne.
The American Cross of Honor was
presented to Coxswain Sidney Harris.
OF the British life-saving service BY
Ambassador Page.
Marconi contemplates telephone by
wireless TO New York from Carnar-
Won, Wales, $500 miles before the
end OF the present year.
The Pope received In audience 500
American midshipmen, who are on the
annual cruise Of the Naval Academy.
Jamaica mas placed a quarantine
against Cuba because OF the appear.
ance OF bubopic plague at Santiago.
Edmund Payne, the English come.
dian. died In London. aged ~ years
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
War Bulletins

president Wilson appointed John
r. Silliman TO represent the United
States at Saltillo, the temporary cap
1tal Of the Constitutionalists.
Huerta's agents announced their
Willingness TO confer with Carranza
delegates.
Estera Ruiz says danger of war be-
tween Mexico and United States has
passed, and thanks the mediators and
their Governments.
Huerta again announced his deter
animation not to resign the Presidency.
American schools reopen in Mexico
City
Zapata threatened to cut off Mexico
City's water supply and electrical pow
er unless Huerta immediately resigns.
General Carranza instructs his Vera
Cruz representatives to use every pos
sible means TO prevent Huerta from
leaving the country.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
P|TH OF THE
WEEKS NEWS
latest TeIegraphic and Cable
Intelligence Epitomized.
OLD WORLD AND THE new

Political Pot 10 6ubbIlng Furiously-
News About Wars Thst Are Rag
Ing and Rumors About Wars
to Come.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1914-07-10
WASHINGTON

President Wilson received ]. p. Nor
gan at the White House.
In a speech to the House, Represen-
tative Humphrey, Of Washington, Re-
publican, called on President Wilson
to tell the world where he stands on
che suffrage question.
A delegation of Californians visited
the White House and urged Presi-
dent Wilson to visit San Diego next
February after the International fleet
OF warships anchor in San Diego har-
Dor after passing through the Pana-
ma Canal.
Democratic Senators in caucus pass
ed resolution to stay in session until
the Administrations antitrust bills
have been acted upon by the Senate.
Senator Cummings advocates fixing
q limit to the capital allowed any sim
gle corporation.
The Interstate Commerce Commis-
sion prescribes regulation to govern
valuation of physical properties OF rail-
roads.