davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Braves Get 6 to 8 Victory.

Boston. Sept. Rudolph, who. was
batted from the box by Brooklyn yes
terday, pitched the Braves to a to 8
victory over the same team TODAY
Boston hit both Douglas and Smith
for runs. Wheat left the game with a
strained ankle. The Braves played
without Captain Evers, suspended for
five days for his actions yesterday, and
President Carney announced that Ev-
ers would be fined his salary for that
period in addition Schmidt and Fftz-
patrick were fined 800 and $50, re-
spectively. for yesterdays happenings.
The ScOre-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Cincinnati (N)
PhiIIies Lose Ground.

New York, Sept. 3.-Philadelphia lost
ground in its pennant fight today when
New York took the last game of the
series of four, 2 to o. The teams di-
vided the series. Perritt was in great
form and held the visitors to four hits,
only two reaching second base. New
York won in the fourth inning when
Doyle singled and scored on Merkle's
double. Merkle took third as DOYLE
collided with Killifer at the plate and
scored on Fletcher's sacrifice fly. The
Scora.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Pirates Won.

club Thursday by the score of Is to
10. The score by innings:
Pirates ... sol / o o 1 2.2 SIS
Riverview -. 8 Ia o o o II do
The lineups:
Graw 2b, Hook 3b, Cotter ., Hook D,
Winch p, Striclxfus p, Moore @.
Pirates-Harrtyan 3b, Greenway Ib,
Crowell 2b, Sullivan 9, Thompson II,
Earle #, Dennison Ct, Hawkins ?, Cor
bett IS.
Umpire-wicicn. Time AK.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Washington, Sept. 3.-Washington's
fourth victory of the series over New
York today was shutout, 2 to o. Wal
ter johnson was threatened in the first
inning when Peckinpaugh's Texas
Lacquer was followed by Bauman's
solid single, but Peckinpaugh was
forced at third on the next play. he
and Bauman being the only visitors to
get as far as second base. Pieh was
effective except in the sixth inning.
when Milan doubled, advanced on
Shanks sacrifice and scored on Gan
dis double. A single by Williams
scored Gandil. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
BRILLIANT VICTORY
FOR GARDNER.
Yale Man Defeated Marston at Ma
tional Golf Tournament.

Detroit, Mich. Sept. 3-Robert A.
Gardner, of Chicago, and Yale. can
turned one of the most brilliant vic
tories in his golf career, this after
noon. He defeated Max r. Marston.
Of Springfield n. J., up in 81 holes.
in one of the semi-finals for the Ma
uonal Amateur Golf championship.
Tomorrow, in the final match he will
meet John G. Anderson, the veteran
from Mount Vermont n. Y, who elm
mated Sheriff. Sherman of Utica 2 UP
and l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

crowd became enthusiastic The sec
ond heat of the race was the fastest
trotttng during the meeting, while
three of the favorites were. faster than
2-0S. st. Frisco finished first or sec
ond IN. every heat and in the end out
lasted all competitors.
The race won by Russell Boy was
by far the best and fastest pacing race
of the meeting Hal Boy. an Oregon
horse.-yon two heats, but Geer's horse
proved ODE too fast and too stout for
him.
Tranpright outclassed the other Els
trotters and won rather easily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Have Open Date

The manager of the East Ends finds
that they have an open date for Sat
urday, Sept. and would like to ar
range game with some fast team. for
that date, Yantic, Plainfield, HaIlvilIe,
Montville or Jewett City. preferred, on
the opposing teams ground. Telephone
William Wright, Care American Their
mos Bottle Co .-.. RI. 800
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

o. P. Updegraff and Magnus Flaws
the Panama exposition officials. have
been engaged as starter and presiding
judge for the New Mexico State Fair.
at Albuquerque. which this year will
be conducted on a larger scale than
ever before attempted The meeting
comes the week of Oct. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Red sox Get Third STRAIGHT.

Philadelphia. Sept 3.-Boston won
its third straight game from Philadel-
phoa today, the score being 10 to 2.
Boston hit the ball safe in every in
ming, Sheehan and Ancker, 1.-The latter a
right handler from Tenafiy, N. J., being
the victims of the attack. Shore was
very effective. the home team escaping
a shutout in the ninth when Malone
landed on one Of Gregg sscurves for a
home run with Schang on first base.
Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
SUI < :
RnanLl...
cincinnati's Errors Costly.

Cincinnati, o., Sept 3.-St. Louis
took advantage of Cincinnati's errors
today and won, 8 to l. The scoring
started in the fourth inning when
Bescher reached firts on Rodgers GER
ror. Long singled to left. williams
fumbling the ball and throwing wild to
the plate in his effort to catch Bescher.
Wingo then tried to catch Long at
third but instead threw the ball over
Groh's head. Long scoring. Williams
error in the ninth gavesSt. Louis an
ofha- Grora-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
CT. I'D CIRCUIT
MEET CLOSED.
I'd Gccrs Won Both Races In Which
He Drove.

Yonkers, n. Y. Sept. s.-With the
fastest and best racing OF the week
the Grand Circuit meeting ended to-
day at Empire City park. Ed .Geers
won both Of the races In which he
drove, and incidentally received an
ovation from the spectators. Nearly
everybody except two Of the three
judges thought that Geerg won the
first heat Of the day with Russell Boy,
but the decision was IN favor Of Hal
Boy. Again In the third heat Of the
WIN by O head with st. Frisco. This
time the decision was IN favor Of
Mirthfui, driven BY Murphy. When
be won the next heat be was cheered
and when he fneiiy w9n tie race the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

their series here today. score to 2
With the score tied in the eighth, the
locals filed the-bases after two were
out As Dauss wound up. Shotton
raced from third with the winning run.
avoiding Stanage's attempt to tas him.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Ladies' Two Piece Circular Skirt I'm
Raised or Normal waistUne.

was used in this instance The style
shows new skirt lines and is most com
Portable and attractive 1t is good for
broadcloth. cheViot, serge, wolfe, pop
Lin, ggabardine and crepe. and also de-
s:rable for linen and other wash fab
RIGS. The closing is under the tuck
lap III front. The skirt may be made
In raised or normal waistline The
pattern is cut in six sizes: 22 "a rs,
eS 30 and 81 inches. waist measure. 1t
requires IA yards of 4S-inch mate
rial for 24-inch size, which measures
about yards at the foot
pattern of this illustration mailed
70 any address on receipt of 10 cents in
silver or stamps.
Order through The Bulletin Company
Pattern Dept, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
GAMES scHEDuLVo TODAY.

National Leasus.
Brooklyn at Boston.
St. Louis at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at New York.
American Leanus.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at st. Louis.
New York at Washington
Boston at Philadelphia
Federal League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Newark at Buffalo
Baltimore at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas C1ty.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Humphries Reached in Second.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Sept. S.-Humphries,
pitching for Chicago, was reached in
the second inning of the game today
for four hits and three runs, which was
enough for Pittsburgh to win, the final
score being 4 to /. Standridge took
Humphries' place in the third and did
good work Mamaux was effective
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

The Detroit baseball team of the
American leage has signed a contract
to train next season at Waxachie, Tex.
it was announced at Dallas, Tex, by
Mike Finn, the Detroit scout.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
HospitaI VS.. Waureaan-

The Hospital PLAYS wauregan Sat
urday afternoon Harrington and
Moore Will be the Hospital battery.
Chase, the regular catcher VIII be on
the field but it is probable. that he will
not play owing Co his recent accident.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
MON Ely,

New York, Sept. 3.-Call money
steady; high 2; low 1 ga; ruling rate
"a; last loan 2; closing bid / ga;
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
rEsTERDer's RESULTS.

YEsTERotr's REsVLTa
National League
New York 9. PhiladelphIa o.
Pittsburgh 4. Chicago /.
Boston 6. Brooklyn 3.
St Louis 8. Cincinnati /.
American League.
Detroit 2. St Louis 5.
Boston TO- PhIiadelphIa .
Washington 9. New York o.
Cleveland .. Chicago s. CFirst camel
Cleveland 6. Chicago 5. Second game.)
International League.
Toronto g. Richmond 8.
Providence 8. Buffalo 4.
Harrisburg 5, Rochester 2.
Federal League
Buffalo 8. Newark l.
Pittsburgh 8, St. Louis /.
Brooklyn 3. Baltimore ?.
Chicago 0, Kansas City L.
-@-r New England League
Lowell s. Manchester 0. (First camel
Lowell f. Manchester 0. (Second game Seven
innings by agreement)
Lewiston !, Fitchburg 3.
Worcester 4, Portland 0.
Lynn 5. Lawrence 2.
Colonial League
Hartford 6. New Bedford s.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
COTTON.


New York, Sept. 3.-Cotton futures
closed steady. October $50, December
1918. January 1928, March 1884, MAY
1877. Spot quiet; middling 9.S5.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Announcement was made at Balti-
more Of the unconditional release by
the Baltimore Federals of Catcher
Jacklitsch and First Baseman Swa-
Gina and OF negotiations of the sale
Of Third Baseman Jimmy Walsh TO
the St Louis Federals.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

It looks as though the Colonial
league is simply walking around to
save funeral expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
To Play at Cranberry

The Emeralds and Sluggers will play
Sunday at the Cranberry instead of
at the Fairgrounds. The game is to
be called at 10 O'Clock.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

(zl Batted for Ancker Inc 9th-
(x) Batted for Cady in 4th.
Score By inning:
Boston .....-....... / 90
Philadelphia ....... O. o o o p
Two base hits, Hooper 2. Three base hits. Shore,
Lapp StrIrk. Home run. Malone. Sacrifice hits,
Barry. Sacrifice hy. Speaker.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Robert c. Wilson. business manager
Of the Hartford Colonial league base
ball club is busy booking games for.
his transforming trip which starts at
the close of the Colonial season He
expects to play at the fairs and has
received several bids for games.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Striking out with the bases loaded
is becoming a favorite pastime. La
joie. Cobb and jackson all have mast
cred the trick in one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Washington figured in enough ov-
ertime games last week to demon
strate that IL has staying qualities II
not the ever-needed punch
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Now that Max Carey. the fast left
fielder of the Pittsburgh Pirates. is
back in the game. Fred Clarke has
benched En- Barney, the former Hart
ford centerfielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Peter Scott wins the $4,000 King
George stake in 2.10 1-2, all and
2.0s 1-2. Pretty soft
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

There's a chance Springfield may
win the Colonial league pennant. There
are 10000 chances il will not.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

McGrath was a star on the Yale
freshman eleven last fall and IS now
ripe for varsity maneuvers. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

Yale people look for McGrath, the
former Springfield high school boy, to
shape up as a wonderful guard"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
SPORTING NOTES

The Short-Ship circuit seems to be
the Colonial league of the trotting
game.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
Pittsburgh (N)

(x) Batted for ITumphnes IN srd.
Score By I'M :rEs:
Chicago .--..---....o ~
Two Easr hits. Schultz. Wagner. Three base hits
Wagner T;r!rd. Sacrifice hit Gibson Sacrifices
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

F. d. Woodland OF Washington c.
H. Ohio, has again been engaged TO
ofhciate as starter at Wooster, Ohio,
Oct. SIS. %
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

The Brooklyn Dodgers are after
Lawrence Henderson, the former
Pittsfield pitcher, who recently shut,
out the Toronto club Of the Ohio State
league in a double header. not allow
ing a nit in the first game and giving
only five hits in the second
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
rrInIs atenl me- a.. LauIs.

st. Louis, Sept, "A triple atsal
lead by Ehcttcn gave Ct. Louis vio-
t2Eya eyaEzpetfe!t ln the 11rgt gsEE Of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04

(x) Batted for Young in stu
(xxl Batted Tor Stanage In 9th.
DeN1Il. '''-..-...... ~
Two base hit. Pratt Three base hit Bush Sac
rihce hits. Dauss Austin, Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
New York CN)
PhIladsIphIa (Nl


81 Totals 50 4 "a 10
(xl Bstted for Mayer In stu 81
(xx) Ran for Cravath in Sth-
Score by innings:
Philadelphia ..-.-.-- %
Two base hits. Becker. Merkle. Sacrifice ny.
Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-09-04
llins were features. Scores:


Xxi Batted for Mitchell in sth.
Score BY inninEs:
Cleveland ............ 0 0 o %
Chicago ............ o o rs
Two base hit. Schalk. Three base hits. Felsch.
Chapman. Home run. Weaver. Sacrifice hits
Weaver. Klrke. Felsch.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
MUST GIVE UP BOAT LINES

= Washington, D. c. - The applica-
tion of the Pennsylvania, New York
Central, Lehigh Valley and other rail-
roads to retain ownership or continue
operation of boat lines on the great
lakes, despite the prohibition in the
Panama canal act, was denied by the
interstate commerce commission.
All the railroads applying must give
up their boat lines by Dec. /, 1915.
The commission held that none of
the lake line services maintained by
the petitioning railroads "is being ope-
rated in the interest of the public or
is OF advantage to the convenience or
commerce of the people" within the
meaning of the Panama canal act and
that permission to allow their opera
ton by railroads will prevent, ex-
clude and reduce competition ON the
great lakes"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
PUTS UP SPIRITED FIGHT BUT IS
DESTROYED WITH ITS
GREW. 4
AIR RAIDERS VISIT ENGLAND
Bombs Dropped at Various Points Do
Considerable Damage and Wound
Three---Another Seen at
Dover.

London.-The story Of a duel be-
tween n Zeppelin and squadron Of
27 British aeroplanes has reached the
Daily Mail by way of Rotterdam.
This Zeppelin says the account,
had been frequently seen cruising
in the neighborhood of Brussels.
About s o'clock in the evening it was
suddenly surrounded and attacked by
q areoplanes. The Zeppelin put up
a spirited fight with machine guns
and tried to escape by rising tol q
high altitude. But the aeroplan@s
Unanswered skillfully and gave the
bulky airshop no chance.
within a few minutes the ZeI-
pelin had received several mortal
wounds and fell. All the crew of 6@
we're killed. Two aeroplanes were DEF
sroyed by the Zeppelin's guns"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Bulletin.

Ramsgate, England Another air
raid has occurred. About 40 bombs
were dropped. So far as has been
ascertained three persons were in
jured.
The aircraft was Zeppelin, and in
addition to dropping bombs here it
also flew over Margate. No news of
the extent of the damage done there,
If any, has been received.
No serious material damage was
done, except to the Bull hotel, which
was almost wrecked. The bomb went
through the roof and pierced it's way
to the cellar. Three guests asleep in
the hotel were injured, but it is not
believed their hurts are srious.
A hostile aircraft appeared also near
Dover harbor but returned to sea.
Several minor explosions we're heard
and all the electric light in the town
were eXtinguished.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20

Washington, D. C.-With the pub
lication of the text of President VIII
sons note to Germany demanding that
submarine attacks on neutral ship
ping be stopped, official Washington
turned its attention to the probable
contents of the German reply.
With the realization that this gov
ernment's action is now irrevocable, a
feeling of relief was evidenced in all
official quarters. 1t is appreciated
that Germany's reply can hardly be
looked for within a shorter period
than a week.
The chief proposal expected from
Germany is a renewal of the proposal
that the United States bring about an
abandonment of the German subma-
rine program by inducing Great Brit
ain to give up her attempt to keep
food out of Germany. Berlin, 1t is de-
clared, believes that such an answer
on the part of Germany should sat
isfy all the arguments of the United
States 1t can be stated emphatically
that the administration will not enter
tain the expected German proposal.
The attitude of Germany, it Is be-
lieved, will be one of not taking seri-
ously the exalted appeal of President
Wilson on the grounds of humanity
and civilization. The German notion
seems to be that such portions of the
note can be disregarded and the mat
ter reduced to a business basis. No
tice has been taken in German quar-
ters of the expressions by public men
in this country to the effect that
Americans really ought not to have
embarked on the Lusitania, and the
belief seems to exist that by appeal
ing to this view held by many Ameri'
cans the real issues and break will
be avoided. President Wilson's state
ment that Americans were exercising
their "indisputable rights" when at
tackled is, according to the German
view, a vulnerable point in the Ameri
can note.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
'DEFENSES OF HAWAII A JOKE
Would Take s15,oooooo and Three
Years to Make Them Adequate,
Representative Dyer Says.

San Francisco, Calif-Most of the
congressman now visiting Hawaii are
in favor of strongly fortifying the is
lands or having no Notifications at
all, according to Representative L. c.
Dyer of Missouri, who left the party
at Honolulu and has arrived here on
his return east.
"The present Notifications Of Ha-
waii are a JOKE" he said. The guns
are antiquated. and there is a short
age of ammunition.
For the defense of the Pacific coast
the islands are most important. 1t
would take at least s15,O0O,00O ex-
pended over a period of three years
to put the islands in proper defensive
condition, but l think the money
would be'well spent"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
REBELS CONTROL IN LISBON
Riotine Takes Place and New Gov
ernment Is Proclaimed From
City Hall.

Lisbon.-The success of the revoIu-
tionary forces has been confirmed.
The new government, which Joac Cha
gas will preside over has been pro-
claimed from the windows of the city
hall, and the announcement was re-
ceived with enthusiastic manifesta-
lions.
The casualties of Fridays fighting
numbered 67 killed and 300 wounded.
Saturdays list is not yet obtainable,
but there were many victims on both
sides.
The minister of finance conferred
with the commanders of the Repub-
lican guard and the police and ar
ranged for concerted measures to pre-
vent further disturbances.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
DESPERATE BATTLES ON BOTH
FRoNTs-RUssIANs TURN
ING TABLES.
BELGlANS REPULSE GERMANS
Allies Slowly Advance In pardaneiles
Campaign, Despite Obstinate Re-
sistance Of Turks-Petroarad
Takes News Calmly.

London. fighting is go
ing on in both the eastern and west
ern theaters of the war.
The French report considerable
gains for the allies along the western
line at various points, while the Aus
tro-Germans are said by Berlin and
Vienna to be continuing their sue
cesses in the Carpathians and Galicia.
Further south, the Russians aver
that they have captured strongly
fortified position "a miles in length,
extending from the Bistritza River to
the Rumanian frontier.
Germans Claim Advance.
The Germans claim to have made
slight advance, but with the battle
ebbing and flowing this is not consid-
cred serious in military circles here.
Along toward the coast, the Belgian
army has repulsed an attempt OF the
Germans 20 regain the position which
the forces of King Albert established
on the right bank OF the User canal.
Petrograd continues to take the sit
Uation calmly and. although admitting
that the Russin army has been forced
back by overwhelming numbers and
has lost heavily in the retirement,
says the Russians are now concentrat-
ing on a new line and preparing for
another big battle.
Austrians in Retreat.
Until this battle is decided, the Brit
fish military critics are Withholding
their comment. 1t was pointed out
by some Of them. however, that more
than once the Russians have been
driven back, but that they always re-
covered and made the victors regret
their penetration into Russian terri
tory.
There are no official reports from
the Dardanelles, but unofficial news
is to the effect that the allies are
slowly advancing, despite the obsti-
nate resistance of the Turks.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Want a.cens Mileage BOoks.

The T. p. A. state convention, in
session at Moberly, passed the follow
ing resolutions:
Whereas, tho public service COM
mission OF Missouri is taking sufficient
time to get the physical valuation Of
the railroads OF the state; and
whereas, they have given every
opportunity to the railroads, tho
travelling men and the general pub.
lilo to give evidence for or against the
raise in their rates, be Il
Resolved, that tho n, p, A. OF Mis-.
souri, heartily commend tho action OF
the public service commission and,
should they find II necessary, from
their examination of tho physical
value OF the railroads, and the cvl.
dence obtained by them, TO raise the
passenger rates, we ask the honorable
| commission to require the railroads
to sell, on demand, an interchange
able 1,OO0-mileage book for $50.
During the last session Of our
state legislature a bill was introduced
calling for the betterment of hotels,
| particularly along sanitary lines, and
to bring the smaller hotels under the
Jurisdiction of the state hotel inspec.
tor This bill failed of passage. All
commercial travellers, as well as the
travelling public, are greatly interest.
ed in a movement of this kind; there,
! fore, be it
Resolved, by Missouri Division T,
P. A., in annual convention as
sembled, that the legislative commit.
tee be hereby instructed to have in.
troduced at the next session of our
state legislature similar bill to the
one referred to, and to use every hon.
orable means to have same become a
| law"
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Farria to Be Sneaker.

Farria to Be Speaker.
The Ministerial Alliance OF Jeffer-
son City made up of the Protestant
ministers were defeated in a bitter
fight to prevent Frank H. Farris, rep
resentative from Phelps county, form
er state senator and wet leader in the
last legislature, from delivering the
commencement address at the grad
uating exercise of the jefferson City
High School.
The pastors sent to the board a
resolution demanding the withdrawal
of the invitation to Farris, and charg-
ing that he was not a fit person to
deliver the commencement address.
The school board held a special meet
ing and invited the members of the
Ministerial Alliance to come and sub
stantiate their charges. The Rev. A.
R. Liverett, chaplain of the last SEN
ate and spokesman for the preachers,
sent word they would not come to the
controversy, and none of them did.
The school board, by a unanimous
vote, reaffirmed its invitation to Far
fis and the public library board in
dorsed the action.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-05-20
Urges Wilson's Support.

Gov. E. w. Major of Missouri, ac-
companied by Mrs. Major, their chill
dren and a party of friends, while in
Los Angeles, on his way east, was em-
phatic in speaking of the action Of
President Wilson on the Lusitania af-
fair.
"Whatever President Wilson does at
this time of great trouble will be alb
solutely right" said the governor.
"The president should be given the
undivided support of every man in
whatever decision he may reach re-
garding our attitude toward the bel
hgerent nations.
"As q state executive have no sug-
gestions to make as to what should
be done, but will say positively that
when President Wilson announces his
policy on the war situation I am for
that policy"
The party departed for home last
night.