davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Jewett City Athletics Organize.

The Athletics of Jewett City wish
to announce that they have reorgan-
lied for the 1915 season. They would
like to arrange a three game series
with the Red Sox for May 1, and
Is. All games arranged to be played
with us must be played on Saturdays.
No Sunday games. They would like
to arrange games with any team in
eastern Connecticut averaging 1S years
of age. The Federal and Englewoods
are especially invited to contest. Ar
range all games with L. Hyde, man
ager, Jewett City, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Giants smothered Brooklyn.

New York, April 14-The New York
Nationals opened their championship
season here today with an easy VIC
tory over Brooklyn, the former cham
pions winning by a score of 16 to 8.
McGraw's team got off to an early
lead by hammering Peiffer for seven
runs in the first and second innings.
Schmutz stopped New York for few
Innings, but in the sixth inning the
home team piled up five more runs on
four doubles single. a steal and an
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
As raward for the exceptional

mans high fly in the first inning,
Chapman taking second on the mis-
play and scoring on Jackson's single.
Wits wide throw paved the way for
Cleve1and's run in the sixth. while Co
valeskis muff of thrown ball and
some consecutive hitting gave the Wis
itors three runs in the seventh. Nit
chell was at his best when men were
on bases, except in the fourth inning,
when hits by Cobb and Crawford and
long fly by Veach, saved the Tigers
from a. ShutOut Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Pitcher VAUGHN Starts Season Rieht.

Chicago, April 14.-Speedy base run
ming and St. Louis numerous errors
gave Chicago so many runs that
Vaughn's pitching task was easy and
the opening game of the season went
to the locals, to 2. Not until the
eighth inning did Vaughn permit a
visitor to reach third base. He struck
out eight. Sallee was poorly support
ed and extra base hits by
Fisher and Safer and a double
by Archer helped in the rout
of the Cardinals. Longs three base
hit was the main factor in scoring
the st. Louis runs. The usual cere-
monies preceded the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
1647
Adams Tavern
s 6

offer to the public the finest STANDARD
brands of Beer of Europe and America:
Bohemian, Pilsner, Culmbach BaVarian
Beer, Bass. Pale and Burton Muer's
Scotch Ala Guinness Dublin Stout,
G. & c. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker
Hill P. B. Ale, Frank Jones' Nourish-
ing Ale, Sterling Bitter Ale, Anheuse-.
Budweiser. Scki1tz and Pabst.
A. A. ADAM, Norwich Town
Telephone 447-19
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

Jess Willard, champion heavyweight
fighter of the world, made two appear
ances before a record crowd at the
Boardwalk Pier, Atlantic City, Sunday
afternoon. Willard made no speech,
though called upon enthusiastically.
He said afterward that he has cleaned
up $4,000 in exhibitions in the last
three days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

Entry returns for the grand circuit
early closing stakes so far received
show a feature which is more than
gratifying to horsemen and track man
ayers, namely, the large number of in
dividual entrants and the great pros
poets Tor final eliS1bles and large fields
OF starters in the big events.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
N. F. A. WALL0PED ALL STARS
Red and White Too Fast for John Hughes Aggregation
Score 10 to 3-Benjamin Pitched Steady Game for
Academy-"Chick" Stanley Coming Catcher.

n F. A. .........4 2 0 / / XII
Two base hits. Shea. l.. Stanley, Young H. Hull.
Three base hits. Merton, Young Runs for AL Stars.
Houlihan Merton. Chase. For N. F. A. w. Stan
ley 2. ]. Hull 2. Young 3. H. Hull 8. C. Grove.
Bases balls. of Fillmore /; of BENJAMIN 2; if
Purvis o. Hit By pitcher. Fillmore. Struck out.
by Fillmore q by Benjamin Z: by Purvis 0. Stolen
bases Hughes. Merton .. Stanley. Young g. H.
Hull. Sacrifice hit. L. Stanley. Umpire Rouse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

All! The lnvieorating Whit Of the
Pine Forest!
How it clears the throat and head
of its mucous ailments It is this
spirit of Newness and Vigor from the
health giving Piney Forests brought
back by DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Hopey
Antiseptic and healing. Buy a bottle
today. All Druggists, 25c.
Electric Bitters a Spring Tonic.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
DO|NCS IN THE AUTO WORLD
Gear-set Suspension CarsThree Point Support Consd
cred Good-Attempts to Drag indianapolis Speedway
Into Controversy-Th Mile Auto Races Suggest
ed.

On many cars, the important fea-
ture of gear-set suspension is not &C
corded the same degree of care in
engineering and construction as is
given to motor suspension. One OF the
exception of an certain up-to-date
machine on which a construction
which incorporates all the features of
the well designed three-point motor
support is extended to the gear-set as
we'll.
The gear housing is set with a
central ring bearing at the forward
end and integral arms for the flexible
pin support at the rear. The front
ring is firmly supported in a cross
member of the frame. The construc-
ton Is such that weaving or spr1ng1ng
of the frame does not affect the Align
ment of gear box.
The rear two points of support are
by pins attached to the frame side
members. These pins are set in brack-
cts so there will be a chance for move
ment of the frame without stralnIng
the gear set casing.
This construction is held to be far
better than the four-point support,
which does not allow freedom OF
movement and consequently a strain is
likely TO force a disalignment of gears
and a resulting wear and noise.
Attempts to drag the indianapolis
aided W. A. "A. A. A. controversy,
recently opened by the resignation of
the Automobile club of southern Cali
fornia from the American Automobile
association, over a dispute in fixing
responsibility for the death of Jack
Callaghan at Ascot park, Los Angeles,
will not meet with success, according
to directors and officials of the Indian
apolis track approached on the sub
ject.
Adherents of the western enter
prise had doped the speedway could
be induced to split with the A A. A.,
feeling that such action would make
their cause a success, in view of the
control the Indianapolis track exer-
cises over the eastern racing situation.
As reward for the exceptional
values offered and the appreciation
that low price and low cost of main
tenance permit a greater number OF
people to buy, the American automo-
bile manufacturer is now called upon
to supply the world with his product.
Although fast conquering the foreign
markets, the situation has been has
tened for this country by the Euro
pean war, although even without that
to interest our neighbors abroad the
leadership Of this country in foreign
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Tiqers Start Season Wronc.

Detroit, Mich, April 14.-Detroit
fielded miserably and was unable toe
hit Mitchell opportunity and Cleveland
won the opening game .of the season
today. to 1. Ty Cobb muffed Chap
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
COTTON.

New York. April 14-Cotton futures
closed steady. May, 9.84; July, 1909;
October, 1852: December, 1918: jan
uary, 1918.
Spot quiet; middling 1918; no sales.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

Dad" Mcvickers, groundkeeper for
the Los Angeles club, thinks baseball
has not advanced any in the last Is
years. But he does note great i'm
provenent in baseball writing. He
thinks the present day scribes have
the old ones easily beaten.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Holy Cross

Lee Magee as manager of the Brook
lyn Feds is sure to get into plenty of
hot water this season. He insists on
the Magee way of doing things. but
that isn't the way of some of the old
boys on his team.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
MONEY.

New York, April 14.-Call money
firm, high IL. low 3 IA: ruling rate
2 Ia; last loan 2 1-2; closing bid
2 Ia; offered at 2 1-2
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Trinity Lost to Holy Cross.

Hartford, Conn. April 14.-Holy
Cross defeated Trinity here today, to
g.. The game was called at the end OF
the seventh by agreement. Both teams
hit hard at critical periods. The score:
r. H. E
Holy Cross HOOP 1 Is 9 z
Trinity 1850. 900 o 2-5
Wallace, Hastings and Carroll: Ba-
ker, Dennings and Carpenter.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

error. Brown. who finished, was even
less effective
Doyle, up five times, hit two doubles
and three singles and scored four runs.
Score:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Meeraw Announces Sale of Players.

New York. April 14.-Manager John
McGraw of the New York Nationals
tonight announced the sale of eight
of his young players to the Rochester
club of the Internationals. They are:
Pitcher Erickson. Huenke, Pelmero
and Williams; First Baseman Holke,
Third Baseman Kores, Outfielder Piez
and Shortstop Beatty.
Piez was the only player in the lot
who was with the Giants for any
length of time. He was carried
through the 1914 season as a pinch
runner.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League.
Philadelphia at Boston.
Brooklyn at New York.
81. Louis at Chicago.
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati.
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington.
Chicago at St. Louis
Cleveland at Detroit.
Federal League.
ST. Louis at Kansas City.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
SIuggers Accept independently ChaI-
Ien1e.

The Taftville Sluggers accept the
independents challenge for a game
Sunday, April Is. 1915, on the Gran
berry. The batteries for Sluggers will
be Seidel and Cormier for 1ndepen-
dents Carter and Ladd. They also
wish to announce that they have can
celled the game with the Windy Hills
on the same date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Nav York INl

Score by innings:
New York ......... 8 l x-lt
Brooklyn o v
Two base hits Doyle Q Meyers. Snodgrass, Thrope
Iobert. Three base hit. Wheat. Home run, Fletch-
(x) Fletcher out; hit by batted ball.
Xxx Batted for Pfeiffer in Srd inning.
~ Batted for Schmidt IN the It'll
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Federal League.
Buffalo l. Baltimore s.
st. Louis 2. Kansas City 8. (12 innings)
Newark 7, Brooklyn 8.
College Results.
At. Providence: Brown 8. University Of Maine 8
At New York: Columbia 10. Williams l.
At Princeton: Princeton 10. Rutgers 2,
Leidgh Z. Seton Hall 6.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

"Why not a thousand mile race such
as has been proposed on the Indian
apolis Motor Speedway between the
winner of all the previous 500-mile
International Sweepstakes races, but
limited to the registered stock tour
ing car models of these makers"
This is the suggestion Of Mr.. Walter
Marmon, president Of an automobile
company of Indianapolis, relative to
the proposition of the greatest con-
test which has been discussed dur
ing the last few months.
"Exponents of the highest degree of
craftsmanship in horse racing have
always advanced the view that the
premier purpose of racing was the de-
velopn1ent of the pedigreed thorough
bred, thus improving the breed Of
horses. and applying the same princi-
pie to automobiles, the highest devel-
opment of the racing car is the man
ufacturer's stock touring car. The
true benefit of automobile racing by
the manufacturer is the proof of me-
chanical principles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Cincinnati (N)


Score by innings:
Pittsbu gil .......... -
Cincinnati .... o L 900 Ia
Two base hits ]. Wagner, Olsen. Viox. Three
base hit, Hinchman
fz) Ran for Doom in 9Th.
(zz) Batted for Schneider in eth
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Chicago (N)
st. Louis (N)

ScOrU innings:
St. Louis 3
Chicago ......-.... x7
Two hits. Archer. Safer. Three base hits,
Fisher, Long.
(x) Batted for Sallee in It'll
Xxx Batted for Niehaus in 9th
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
We're preSGnC. SCO1
a. .,,f, IA

(x) Batted for Scott In sth.
txx) Batted for Quinlan In eth.
(xxxl Batted for Breton in 18th.
(z) Batted for LaEan in 18th.
(zz) Ran for Kaufman in 18th.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Detroit (A)
Cleveland GAY

Two base hits. havanauGh. CraWlUru-
(x) Cobb out for interference.
(z) Batted for Stanage in It'll.
(zz) Batted for CovaIeski in 9TH.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15

automobile markets was certain with
in a short time. Each year has seen
a tremendous increase in our foreign
sales, until in 1913 we were surpassed
is relegated to second place in value
and in the number of cars, as our
1914 exports exceed $4,000 cars, valued
at more than $35,000,O00.
Lord kitchene's call for redoubled
effort on the part of the workers en-
gagged in the production of the NUM-
lions of war will meet with ready re-
Spouse in the motor factories, accord
ing to one of the English motor writ
ers where not only are the indispens-
able vehicles Of transport being pro-
duced with ever-increasing rapidity,
but the supply of ordnance and explos-
ives is to some extent being assisted.
1.-The workers response he says.
must be prompt and whole-hearted 1t
the great operations expected in the
spring are to be effectually carried
out. The strain put on the transport
column as the movements expand
must obviously be far and away
greater than it has ben during recent
supply has by reason of the fixed
character of the warfare developed an
almost doutine aspect.
Doubtless the motor engineers will
share with the arsenal and other work.
ers in the promised honors to be be-
dustrial field. In the days that lie
Immediately ahead the motor must be
as important a unit as the big gun,
and its value will increase in exact
proportion to the distance the allies
progress from the great centers of
supply. Rapidly Of movements will
be a determining factor in the opera
fiOnS
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
All Stars

Score by innings:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1915-04-15
Brooklyn (N)

Totals 80 6 % Is 8
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
MORE RUNNING HORSES
 THAN EVER BEFORE

Jockey Jimmy Hodgson, one of the well known riders of the country, is among the recent arrivals here to participate in the running events at the State Fair. Hodgson handles the horses of Lieut. Stevenson. of the U. s. army. Stevenson is now sta tioned at Fort Clarke, Texas. but his horses have been doing the meets on the coast very successfully. The dates for the present Arizona State Fair come most convenient for own CTS shipping animals from the late coast meets to JaureZ to the big winter gathering of racers there. This accounts for the presence of not only the Stevenson string, but many other horses that now fill stalls at the fair grounds.
 Within the next week seventy five more fast animals will stop off at Phoenix to participate in the run ming events. This years running program is a good one. several added events having been placed on it since it was first announced. The purses are generous. hence good horses have been attracted.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
LAKE MICHIGAN IS
 CHlCAGO'S SAFEGUARD

Lake Michigan was goaded to. an ger ny the north wind recently and spent the greater part of two days kicking up under the prodding. Michigan mad is fine sight when viewed from the shore. and just as fine. but not so appealing, when viewed from the danger point of boat on it's boisterous bosom
 The lake is a servant whom Chi cago cannot and would not dls- charge. If it were not for the lake, we would smother in our smoke, suffocate in our heat and die in our dirt It is an ever changing picture of delight confined to no art gallery, showing it's shifting color scheme at all hours free of charge. We are so familiar with Lake Michigan that We do not half appreciate it.
 In storm the lake gives US Q greater movie" show than any com Dination of film makers can produce. l. goes through all the human moods We are grateful when it stops short of tragedy, which, on many black occasions. it refuses to do. Ii kills but it saves far more lives than it takes In roaring or in quiet. the lake is Chicago's afeguard.-Chicago Evening Post
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
EVERYBODY |S
 FOR HE FAIR
Improvements in Every De partment Have Shown That Eleventh Annual Exposition is to Be a Great Success

Only two more weeks remain be- fore the bis gates of the Arizona state fair will swing open in well come to the crowds that come to this city to celebrate with the citi zens of Phoenix and Maricopa county the eleventh annual Arizona fair.
 Preparations have been going on apace for the event and are now so well in hand that visitors at tue fair grounds are amazed. All those who have been knocking on the coming fair, and for a while their name was almost legion. have for some considerable time been quite quiet. being now satisfied that the state fair this year will really be a big enthusiastic state fair, one of the so-different order
 Entries for the state fair display departments have been rushing in for several weeks. and now the dis plays themselves are showing up. Tn fact, the secretary's office. and the homes of some of the department heads are already being crowded with the materials for the exhibition. Never before in the history of the state fair has it attracted so much interest and comment in other sections.
 All the counties of the state are hard at work preparing to win the county prize, while Maricopa county not having a chance at the grand county cup is getting up one of the finest displays to go after the special $50 prize for the best county dis play. But Maricopa county is not the only one to be considered. All the agricultural counties, having had a good year in the past year. have gathered together ahe best of the product of field and farm for at tractive displays in the main build ing. Several surprises are in store.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
COURTESIES WON
 QUARTER MILLION
Sisters Kind to Aged Woman Were
 Remembered in Her Will

For thoughtful courtesies eXtendec to her in her declining days, Mrs. Marie Becker, widow of B. A. Beck CT, president of the Germans Savings and Loan Society, bequeathed the Oulll of her one-quarter million es- tate to Emma Monet and CIementine Monet of Fruitvale, Cal. There were no blood ties between Mrs. Becker and the Monet seister.
 Although 80 years old when she died. Mrs. Becker was rema rkably alert until the end. Her two friends often made the trip over from their home and never failed to take deli cacies with them, and while in the house did many little tactful things that won the heart of the aged woman. There was a close tie of language too, as all spoke French. The will has been filed for probate.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
"GO- O-DEVIL NO GO: DAM"

Now the Colorado state tax com mission has been told just where it should. or rather should not, head in. The assessor of Otero county has enclosed 9 letter from one of his constituents, a Japanese named J. NOtaku, to show well grounded ob- jection to a raise on a motorcycle from S7O to $1O0. Here is Notaku's literary effort:
 Hon Tax Commission and Hon. COmiscon BOrd and Kartrite: Gents: This is to say Mi go devil motOrcikle maid much bi Ritin from you. Trade fur it years long with to hog. They ded. It now ded. Run theru sticky fence on ditch. No koff. No go. You bon head, kum get him. No pay to much. Dam.
 "J. NOTAKU." Colorado Springs Gazette
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
AMERICAN IDEALS IN DANGER

To be a rich and prosperous peop- le is a most desirable state for D nation. but it has it's grave dangers.
 We are told that through this war the gold of the world may find lodgment in America and thus trans form Us from a debtor to a creditor nation. From the bankers and the investors viewpoint this is most desirable condition but unless such a nation keeps jealous watch upon it's ideals and the practice thereof it soon becomes moribund with wealth and poVerty-stricIIen of soul. Amer lea has worked hard to pay off the mortgage held by Europe There is 9 national danger that when tris is paid we shall become more slothful of spirit, more intent merely upon interest getting than upon the use of money to keep our own people employed at living wages and our national life at high spiritual ten Slon.-- James D. Whelpley in the Century Magazine
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
SIGNS IN ENGLISH NOW

One of the many phenomena of the matter of advertising in New York Is the return to a simpler phraseology m abandonment of foreign terms for English equivalents and English of tine straightforward kind that we us ally refer to as good old Anglo Saxon.
 Barbers are frequently found in barber shops" now instead of ton sorial parlors; tea rooms flourish be- hind steaming kettles hung out as signs or hOmely, sweet sounding Eng fish names; women who fashion gar ments for their sex are not so often 'mOdistes" as "dressmakers: and so the reform goes on. But there are two instances even more striking than this to be seen on Broadway, the standard for certain kinds of form in New York, and they are legends over drinking places. Instead of the WearisOme and meaningless "cafe" they bear the frank word bar Pittsburg Dispatch.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
BARNEY OLDFIELD

hn.l doubt at the Panama Pa
 ..Eo~.tion meet this year. and
 rn it is known that the fastest
 i- these contests will he on .- ru tear around the big mile track l. state fair in attempts not only
 lower their records, but to get the ..--ers purse provided by the fair
 omission the interest and brilliancy rlc harness program will be admit
 ~ca horses as White SoX. the dar- -- u- the Pacific coast. winner of the
 S-.-Ool purse at the expo meet,
 lv Pear one If the flat animals has been a Veritable streak on the .l -he country: Leata J., a fla
 ---r iu every contest; Don Densmore.
 holds the record on half mile Tho Beaver. another brilliant
 mo- Uho comes from Winnipeg Nt r.ttl- Clara Mac; Sayde Dens- rr -e- Eordclean and many others. All -le.- and more will excite the fans to the Ereatest enthusiasm.
 Trotting Events
 I- rho other section of the harness c- -@iS. rhe trotters. there will be just
 riiac- work as is evidenced by rre racers In the big events in this ..rI~iu1- the Arizona horses will show -' advantage for there are d number of entries fIom Arizona stables. Pinewood .Lru at flagstaff has a number. J. l.. '-.-rlt-t Louis Sands, Mrs. 1. w. Syd- -.r- licEuen of Tucson. and Dr. Belt 1-. errtcst with the representatives of --- nrr-ec. Silva. and Pecklo. Califor- -l' stables for the 2:1S ant 2:12 trot. l- is however. on the 2:O9 trot that -l. eyes of the fans are fastened now. - ini< event the best trotters of the r-rnt- will appear. Such splendid -.-rfurm7rs as Peter Mccormack. son Of Peter the Great and brother Of Peter Woke Scnece Boy from Winnepeg: Es- erln-a- Altaloma. Sadie View King .uuil. Afs hle Van with other fast ones -T Z be in harness for the five days tf great racing. There is nothing to '- forward Co at the coming fair with r more interest than the harness events for excellence. Several records l-e likely to be broken by the harness .'.-atics who will be in Phoenix during tre fair week.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-03
All Roads Lead To PE10@r1ix
DIVING GIRLS

The splendid climate in November in Phoenix and Arizozna pretty gen. erally, gives opportunity for the State Fair to have a free act that is one of the summers of the west coast It is called "Neptune's Daughters because Of the number of beautiful young ladies who dive and swim in the act and otherwise act in a per fectly daughterly manner to old Father Neptune. During the week of the fair these girls will perform in front of the grand stand.