davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
.SACHEMS THE COUNTY CHAMPIONS
They Won the Deciding Game from New London Independ ents by II to 10 Score Errors and Free Hitting the Festures-Now They're Out for Windham County AI.Stars Lose

The rubber game between the Sa- chems and New London Independents Sunday proved a close and exciting game and was finally won by the Sa- chems by the score of II to 10. The contest was full of interest from the start and furnished some good base ball, mixed up with errors and free hitting. Cove for the home team pitched a good game and held the vis- itors to six hits, while Cranker for New London pitched strongly. The Sa- chems got to him. however, for ten hits. and these figured largely in the SCOT ing. Rouse had the New London boys tied to the bases and turned back every man that tried to steal.
 The Sachems by winning this game claim the New London county cham pionship and will now go out for the state championship, which they feel they have a good chance to capture. The crowd was the largest of the sea- son, and that means better baseball all the time, as the packers figure it costs
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
EASTERN sssociArIoM sTAMDiNa
nEw EnoLANp LsAeuE sTsNpINs
poubIeheader coes to PhlIIies.

Cincinnati, Aug. 3o--Philadelphia won double header from Cincinnati today the first game by to and the second, a ten inning contest, by ? to 1.
 In the first game, Yingling pitched excellent ball up to the eighth inning when he was hit for single and passed the next two batters- With Schneider went into the box. Schneid- CT passed the first man that faced him and hit the second. forcing in two runs. sacrifice fly and the squeeze play brought in the other runs. The second game was pitchers battle, Philadelphia finally winning in the tenth on a triple and secrifice lit Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Giants Hold the Cubs, 8 to i

Chicago. Aug Aug. 30.-I nits final appearance here of the season New York defeated Chicago to 1. Tes- reau was in fine form and had little trouble holding Chicago safe. Cheney for Chicago lasted only one inning during which the league leaders scored four runs on two singles a base on balls. hit batsman. a passed ball, an error and a double. Pierce, his suc- cessor, did we'll for few innings but the customers eventually resumed their bombardment and aided by er- TOTS scored four more runs. Tesreau eased up in the ninth inning after two men were out and Chicago scored on two dolIbleS
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Attempt to suruIarize Church,

The Norwich Town First Congrega- tional church was broken into Friday night, entrance being made through a rear window. A footprint was dis covered on a seat near. The box where the collection plates were kept was found open in the sheds at the rear of the church. Rev. C. T. Welt gels name being engraved upon the plates rendered them valueless and they were not taken. No money col lections or solid silver is ever kept in the church The window through which stone had been thrown was repaired Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
SOCCER MEETING.
Play for the Bulletin Cup Will Begin
 Next Week Saturday.

Play for the Bulletin cup in the Eastern Connecticut Association Foot ball league, will commence on Satur- day, Sept 12, it was arranged and announced at an executive meeting held in Plainfield on Saturday evening with President Reid MacIntyre in the chair The opening games it was agreed would be those of Taftville against Baltic at Taftville and Plain field against Sterling at Sterling.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
HovIik WiId-Planter, Win.

Waterbury. Conn. Aug. 30-Hovlik and five hits which the New London team was able to get off him, result ed in a 4 to 3 victory over Waterbury Powers for New London was touched up for nine safe hits. but he was ef- fective throughout. The fielding fea- inning. The score:
 R H E N. London 20 O1ooo @ 1 Waterbury o o o 0 O 1 o 2 Q3 8 Powers and Ahearn; Hovlik, SmHh and FohL Empires. Kelly and Daily. Time L30,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
SATURDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

National League. Chicago 1. New York 0 (F1rst game) New York T. Chicago (Second game) Pittsburgh l. Brooklyn (F1rst game IS tn- lings Brooklyn 5. Pitts6urE. tsecond game) Cincinnati 6. Philadelphia Boston 4, St. Louis (Ffrst game) Boston 6, St Louis Second game)
 Federal League. Brooklyn {. Buffalo l. Pittsburgh 2 Baltimore 0 St Louis 1. Chicago Kansas City &. Indianapolis 3.
 American LeaGua New York 6. Detroit s. Chicago 2, Washington 1 Philadelphia 2. Cleveland l Boston St Louis. rain.
 New England League. All games postponed: rain.
 Eastern Association. An games postponed; rain.
 intensafionaI Lsasus Buffalo 12, Jersey City (First gsnnel Buffalo T. Jersey City. Second rame1 Providence ?. Rochester First Eamel Proridence 2. Rochester (Second rame) Other games. postponed rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
PLAINFIELp 4, moosUP i
Visitors Found Manager Raeine's Men
 In Fine Form for Opening Game

Tn the opening game of their series on Sunday at Plainfield. Manager Ra- cine's men proved quite a bit too strong for the visitors. who made costly errors and who failed to con- meet with any readiness with Gessler the Hartford player pitching for Plain field He held them to three hits and struck out 20 and in consequence Moosup never had a real look in ex- cept in the seventh, when that teams lone tally was scored
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Braves Cop Lasr-oF Series.

St. Louis. Aug. 30.-George Tyler to- day yielded only one hit. a long single by Magee in the seventh inning, while Boston hit opportunely in the first and fifth innings and won the last game of the series with St. Louis to 0.
 Boston scored one run on Evers' single. a sacrifice and a single by Gfl- bert in the first inning. Maranville's single and Gowdy's double formed the scoring combination in the fifth inning.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
MOIST MALL WINNER
 FOR DoAK OF CARDS
The Shrewd Handling of Hussins Has
 Made the Young Pitcher.

In William Doak a slender youth. the Cards have the premier pitcher of the National League based on games
 won and lost. Doak's development is .Huggins. The pitchers record of six teen games won and five lost up to Saturday was built up on new stuff for Doak, the Use of a. moist ball which Huggins prevailed upon the young twirier to master. Huggins all so advised Polly" Perriett, moist ball heaver, to discard that delivery and depend upon a fast ball with a '.hop" on it. Thus two of the leading trio of Cardinal pitchers were made by Huggins.
 Doak is only twenty three years old
 and his career includes experience as a pitcher for a high school team in his Eative city of Pittsburg. He twirled
 for the Wheeling CW Va) team in the Central League in 1910-11. Co., lumbus of the American Association 1 Willie" trial in 1912, but Doak was considered too frail of stature. Doak kept plugging in the minors and in the fall of 1912 was tried out by
 Flank" O'Day, then directing the Reds. Doak pitched two innings for the Reds and that night was ordered away.
 Doak Cost $500; Now Priceless. Last year EqOle Herr, a. OneIlne
 minor league manager. who brought
 out King Cole at Bay City. Mich, was sent out by Huggins as a scout and he rounded up Doak at Akron,
 Ohio, at a cost of $500. Doak's debut was at the Polo Ground in a two in ming relief turn. Accoding to the St. Louis historians, John McGraw offered s10, 900 for Willie" after the young ster had pitched his full first game against the Giants. Last season he won only two out of ten games, but he came forth this spring with a cum ningly controlled slippery elm ball l added to his repertoire and victories began to pile up. When pitching against the wind in a game at the | Polo Ground this season Doak showed a moist ball with a break from waist high that rendered it practically un- l hitting
 The youthful right handler didn't get parental encouragement at the be- ginning of his career in baseball. but now the embryonic mining engineer is urged to delay entrance upon that vo-
 cation until he has begun to taper of
 as a pitching star
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
SUNDAY GAMES
Eastern As,oration,

Eastern As,ocation. New London {. Waterbury g. P1ttsheld 6. Bridgeport (First gane) Pittsaeld 3. Bridgeport tSecond game) New Haven l. Springfield 0.
 National League. Philadeiphis f.. Cincinnati (Ffrst Rame1 Philadelphia g.. Cincinnati l (Second Eane) New York 8, Chicago l. Boston g. St. Louis
 international Learue Baltimore 3. Montreal 1 (First game) Baltimore 5. Montreal Second garne) Called rnd 7th by agreement
 Federal Lsague- Indianapolis f. Kansas City (F1rst same) Indianapolis l. Kansas City (Second Rame) St. Louis 1. Chicago t13 innings)
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.
Federal League.

Federal Lessus. Brooklyn at Buffalo
 Eastern Association. Springfield at New Haven P1ttsdeid Bridgeport New Britain st Hartford
 New London at watertury Amsrieae Lsapus. St Louis at Boston Detroit at New York CleTeland at Philadelphia @
 Chicago at washington
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

money to run ball games. and the more money they get means faster teams to be brought here.
 The management is trying to get the fastest team in Windham county to come here. next Sunday, and if they succeed it means another high class ball game.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Mir. and Mrs. Winifred Dawley of Tanner street motored to Lords Point Stonington. for the week end, Mrs. Kinney returning with them, after two weeks stay at the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

daughter returned this week to New York. Mrs. Driver and the children having passed several weeks at the home of Mrs. Sarah Gilliver on the Canterbury turnpike
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Dr. and Mrs. N. Gilbert Gray and Miss Florence Bennett were in Led yard last week and were present at the annual Bill library dinner, Miss Bennett being in charge of one of the tables
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Mrs, Charles Tufts and Mrs Will liam Potter and son have returned to their home on Otrobando avenue after three months stay at South Coventry lake.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Margaret Kivlin of West Towr street has returned after two weeks visit in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Round eIsek Woodehuel<.

A black woodchuck.. a kind rarely If ever seen, was found on Robert Stott's farm on Plain Hill last week
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Friday to New London after two weeks visit with MT. and Mrs. D. L. Underwood of Peck's Corner.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
NORWICH TOWN

Burglar Who Enters Firct Church Gets Little for His Pains-BIack Woodehuok causht-vaeation Per sonaIs.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Minnie Karkutt, who is talk ing a course at the Bridgeport hos pital, is at her home on Otrobando avenue for two weeks vacation.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Returning from Fishers Island.

Mrs. Walter Potter and daughter, Miss Ruth Potter. return to their home on East Town street today (Monday) after passing August at Fishers Island-$
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Mary Harrington of West Town street left Saturday for sev- eral weeks stay in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Mrs Frank Hunter and daughter, Miss Marion Hunter of Otrobando avenue, have returned after two weeks absence. during which they
 visited friends in Boston and Lowell.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Eunice Northup of wauwecus Hill spent last week in Preston City, the guest of friends
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

[ WaIlingford-At the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday morning and evening Evangelist Miss M. B. Lord of Hartford was in charge of services.
 V -
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Rev. c. H. Ewing and family return ed Saturday to their home on Elm avenue after several weeks absence spent in Goshen. Mass, and Pomfret, Conn.,
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Elizabeth Luther of Town street was the week end guest of Miss Dorothy Loomis in Lebanon.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

MT. and Mrs. James Morrow of South Lawrence. Mass, are visiting MT and Mrs. Walter Grant Of the Old Canterbury turnpike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Ruth Lucas of Town street has returned home after a weeks visit in Providence.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Miss Pauline Davis has returned to Providence after a weeks visit with relatives on the New London turn pike.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

It Is reported on goo dauthority that one of the Red Sox star players is one of those major leaguers al- ready under contract to jump to the Federal league next year.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Ania surrendsred Aua. 2s.

London, Aug. 80, .720 p. m.- The of ficial information bureau announces that Apia Ca, seaport of Upolu Samoan Islands and capital Of the German part of the group) surrendered on the morning of Aug 29 to British force from New Zealand.
 Germany's Samoan possessions have Heen considered as her most strateglc uossession in the Pacific.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Two base hits RoubitaiIle. Runs for Plainhneld. Yincient, Murphy. Lafranier and MoriSette; for MOosTp. McFArlAnd: hit by pitcher by Phillips 2: by GeS&er 1: struck out. by Gcssler %: by Phil fps g.: wild pitch Phillips 1: stolen bases Nc Farisnd l; unpires French and Shea; time lhr.
 l5 min
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Visitors During Late Vacation Da,

Mrs. F. l.. Warren and daughter, Miss Gertrude Warren, of Fall River, Mass. are visiting Mrs. Warren's sis ter. Mrs Irving Bushnell, of the Scot land road.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
chIcapa (N)

Chicago ........ ......o Q ii Two base hits. Merkie q snodgress. saier Zinl-
 merman. Schulte; three base hits. Fletcher Corri- | den.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
St. Lsui, ED
MN New Haven Shooter Won.

Shooting an aggregate of 145 out Of possible 150 on the 500. the 300 w. H. Richards of the Winchester Rod an dGun club of New Haven. won the big Nevada trophy match at Sea Girt Friday afternoon over a field of 57 contestants. Captain Charles F. Silverston, New Jersey. was second with 143 and Corporal James F. Cop pede of the Marine corps finished third with 142.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31
Philadelphia (Nl

70 xBatted for Marshall in 9th
 xxBatted for Won Kolnitz in sth xxxBatted for schneider in 10th Philadelphia ........0 O 0 I-2
 Two base hits Crayath Daniel. Three base hit Becker
Norwich bulletin., 1914-08-31

Phifadelphians think that Pratt of the Browns has developed into a swell ball player" He is said to be a wonderful clan-up batsmau.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
REALLY NO "cRIMINAL FACE"
English Investigator Points Out FalIz-
ey Of What Has Long Been
Accepted.

Scarcely enough justice has been
done to the admirable work OF DR..
Charles Goring in his study OF the
English criminal. which has Just been
issued as q blue book. This is even
less an important addition to our
knowledge OF the criminal than a chal-
lenge to the whole school OF crimi-
nologists. For the Investigations OF
DR.. Goring shake the elaborate fabric
built UP by Lombroso and those who
have followed in his footsteps.
Our inevitable conclusion" the re-
port states, must be that there is no
such thing ss = physical criminal
type The head Of the criminal diff
fers in no marked degree from that
OF the university graduate. and special
lied crime Is discovered 10 be not due
to selection on the part OF the crimi-
nal. but to the opportunities which
present themselves 10 him. The
criminal who is In q favorable position
for thieving. thieves: the man who
has no opportunity for taking what is
not his figures among the statistics
OF criminal violence
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
lie BED Button
COPY RIGHT ioI2 BOBBS- MERRILL CO

be pinched him In Boston and told
him what 1t was for? He said: I
didn't kill him, but by God I'd like to
shake hands with the man who did,"
In the inspectors voice there was An
air OF anality and triumph.
did he say that?" asked Resale;
did he say that?" She unused for a
moment, revolving many principles Of
human conduct drawn from her large
experience.
Martin Niece" she said at length,
Il told you a while ago l wasn't going
to monkey with this thing. But I'm
an old fool-and I'm In tiny own
way. as l always worked"
MCGEE laughed
Il thought you couldn't keep out"
he said, but you'll run against Law.
renee Wade at the end"
AS the two strange women came
through the door. they found Rosalie
lie Grange waiting. Constance looked
her full in the eye; and suddenly her
hands went up to her own face and
she surrendered herself to her misery.
And oddly enough, she turned In her
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER III-continued.

Il had to-" replied Mrs. Hanska- at
came to the point where / must leave
him or turn criminal myself. | got
funds from home and sailed for
America az soon as | could. I went
straight to my mother in Boston. I
resumed my maiden name. | called
myself Mrs. Wharton-and | got a
situation at the seminary at Arden
where Miss Lane teaches also. Then
my mother died. At the end she made
me promise that l would lever go
back to Captain Hanska as long as he
led that-that kind of life. Somehow
he learned, though. that | was in Ar
den. I wanted a separation. / need
ed 1t for my own protection. You
see, there was the property-mother
had left a little money. Captain
Hanska wouldn't consent to a di-
vorce.s
No" said Betsy-Barbara in a tone
OF Auperhuman sapience, of course
mott He wanted that money"
And there were no real grounds
that ! knew. had deserted him. not
he me. Afterward he went away-to
Holland, l think. At least he was in
Antwerp three months ago. Then he
returned to New York. He sent me
q letter. He said that he would never
give me up. Then l put the whole
matter into the hands of Mr.. Wade
Mr.. Lawrence Wade"
"Ah." The exclamation broke from
che ~immobility of Inspector Martin
MCGEE. For the first time since
Rosalie took the reins. Constance Han
ska seemed aware OF his existence.
YES she said, the young man
whom you have arrested for this muir
der. / know, Inspector MCGEE, that
my opinion will carry little weight
with you. But l must say this" she
paused. and seemed to struggle with
an emotion which, hitherto carefully
repressed, now beat itself to the sur
face-Lawrence Wade did not CON-
init that murder. He couldn't have
done 1T. He isn't that kind of a
man He is my friend and attorney.
He lives in Arden. l have known him
ever since l went there. He visited
New York three times to attempt some
legal settlement with Captain Hanska-
He wanted me TO get a divorce. l
wasn't quite ready to do that, even
II | could have found grounds. But
was willing to have a legal separation
-something which would have rid me
OF Captain Hanska and let me go my
own way. l authorized Mr.. Wade TO Of
Ter part of my mothers property. if that
would do any good. The Captain re-
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

distress cot to her friend and com
panion Betsy-Barbara, but to this
strange woman As a bruised child
run to its mother, she ran to Rosalie
lie Grange and bowed q weary head
upon her shoulder. Rosalie took her
to the bosom on Wilhelm her own
queer way-she had borne the bur
dens OF thousands for thirty years
long.
You poor lamb" she exclaimed;
you poor lamb Now it's going to
be all right, dearie-and you're comm
home with mel"
And that" said Rosalie lie Grange
as she retold this tale to the only per
son who ever enjoyed her full conf
dence. was the queerest way that
ever 1 saw of solicitin' custom for a
boardin-house."
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

When Oliver Goldsmith was a youth
ONE young people at q gathering
were amusing themselves by trying TO
see who could make the ugliest face
Many extravagant facial contortions
were on display.
At the conclusion. the master OF
ceremonies stepped up to Goldsmith
and said: Sir. think you have won
the prize"
oh responded the poet 4 wasn't
playing"
This incident also happened to Fred
erick the Great. Dean Swift. William
the Silent Louis XIV. Mr.. Pepys. Ivan
the Terrible. julius Caesar, Socrates
and Attila the Hun.-Kansas City
Journal.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12
CHAPTER ~.
A Man Who Laughs.

What will become OF me-" walled
Mrs. Moore to Rosalie lie Grange.
And Rosalie forebore at first to an
swer. for the ultimate destiny Of Mrs.
Moore appeared. indeed. black and
uncertain. The police, having ran
sacked, measured. and photographed
the Moore clearinghouse TO the limit
OF their Imagination. announced after
four days hat Mrs. Moore might bring
her establishment back But when
Mrs. Moore notified the b~oarders, she
met-the expected. They would not
come
Rosalie lie Grange pulled out a chair
and gently pushed Mrs. Moore into it.
Now let's talk this over sensible.
she said. ut certainly does look as
If I'd played it low on you, gettin' your
boarders away. You can't blame me
for orerin' my place that night Meth
er can you blame me II they want to
stay. / haven't asked them TO. II
hasn't occurred to you. / guess. that
l own this house and furniture. ]
haven't got any rent TO pay. More.
over, with this Mrs. Hanska and Miss
Lane. who came In unexpected. an
some particular personal friends that
are comm NEXT week. I'll be full up
Guess you can e how ! make II
pay"
Mrs. Moore Topped. What viii be
/ come of mel she walled.
Now, Mrs. Moore" said Rosalie
with the high rent they charged you
for the old place. there was no future
for you. You were bound to fail. I've
got a better way. I'm so busy, an In
goin' 10 be buster. You see this house
well. IL amt my only interest An
lest at present I'm rushed to death
Goodness knows. standin' on reporters
the way i've had TO do this last week
is one woman's Job. I've got to hire
housekeeper TO look after things an
tend front door an help GU with ths
cleaning. How would you like that
over there. you were carryin' tbs
whole thing an workin' for your board
Here. you'll git thirty-five s month. an
III do the w~orryin'.~
~Oh. Mrs. lie Grangel" walled Mrs
Moore; and this time the moving emo
ton was gratitude.
So. at the end of a mighty anxiou:
and perturoing week. the old Moore
household settled down on Resale
La Orange, shook itself together again
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1914-02-12

must have been stabbed standing. II
SO. the thrust came from the front"
Of the murderers hand-a ~fencer's
blow. And there was no doubt that
Wade was a fencer.
The putative defendant, although a
lawyer himself. admitted all these
facts except touching upon his rela-
tons with Mrs. Hanska- He volun-
teered the opinion that such a man de
served killing. On the night OF the
murder, he said, they had quarreled
again Hanska had refused all pro
posals. T~hereupon he had taken that
consignment OF small possessions out
Of the bag. and had departed. On
one point alone was he vague. He
did not tell fully why he had started
so suddenly for Europe. L was afraid
TO stay" he said once. His attorneys
intimated that he would explain this.
also. II there were further proceed.
ings. On this point. Constance com
mitted her only indiscretion. It was
that very afternoon when the feminine
sympathy writer" succeeded In reach
ing her. Il know why he did that.
Constance told her, and I'll tell you
IL ne won't. He could do me no fur
Their good and he was afraid Of whai
he might do TO Captain Hanska- HI
said before he left for New York tina
If he failed l might not see him for
long time"
And so the Coroner's jury found tina
John H. Hanska came to his dealt
from a knife wound at the hand o
Lawrence Wade or persons unknown
and recommended that the said Law
renee Wade be held to await acttol
OF the Grand Jury. He went back .
the Tombs under guard
Here and now, the corporal pres
ence OF Lawrence Wade shall fade 70
a time from this story. You have. o
course. concluded by this time that b
is innocent Perhaps you are right
the unfolding Of this tale will tel
Leave him now in the Tombs. 70 pla.
his own native resolution against tn
forces OF darkness and TO gather wha
consolation he may from the visits o
his Lady OF Sorrows and OF her httl
golden girlcomrade.