davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
BOTH PUGlLISTS PASSED A QUIET DAY
Champion Johnson Gradually Letting Down-WiIIard Spent an Easy Day.

Havana, March 3O.-Today was a quiet one in the training camps of Jack Johnson and Jess Willard, the heavyweight pugilists who are to fight at the race course at Mariana April 5 for the championship of the world in their class.
 Willard did not work, aside from an early morning run on the road He spent the afternoon, first in taking a swim and then visiting the race track, where he was followed about and cheered by a big crowd. Willard In his training makes it a practice to lay off one day for a rest dur ing the week. Tomorrow he will go through a hard course, but thereafter will do just enough work to hold him to his present form.
 Johnson also is letting down grad ually. At 7 o'clock this morning he took a fifty minute run. Later after punching the bag and tossing the medicine ball he boxed six rounds with his sparr1ng partners. Bell and Scott His other two boxers, Armstrong and Mills, were too badly battered up to put on the gloves with the big black today. Tomorrow is Johnson's birth day and he is not expected to do much more work than he did today.
 There has been no change in the betting on the outcome of the fight Johnson remaining the favorite at about three to one.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
GERMANY STILL HOPEFUL.
Olympic Committee Has Not Aband- oned Idea of Holding Games in Ber-

Recent correspondence between prominent athletic authorities of this country and Germany indicates that the German Olympic Committee has not abandoned the idea of holding the | Olympic Games in Berlin in 1916. So far as can be judged from these let terS it appears to be the plan of the German committee to stage the meet according to the original schedule but to restrict the entries to such nations as are or were on friendly terms with Germany at the time the communica- tions were written. The attitude of the International Olympic Committee
 on this plan for restricted entries is not mentioned but it is doubtful if | that body would sanction such a scheme.
 That such a plan has been under consideration is shown in the follow by Dr. Walter Eitsen, secretary of the Berliner Sport Club to friends in the United States:
 up to the beginning of December 1t was not possible to get clear view
 or the conditions facing us. At that Baron de Coubertin, of Paris. In the first one addressed to the minister of foreign affairs, the president of the | International Olympic Committee stated very Loyalty that, according to him, the present complications arising from the war would be no reason for
 not holding the games in Berlin. In the second letter to Carl Diem per sonally, the president of the French Sporting Associations assured the German committee of his undimin- ished esteem, repeating his official l communications, and expressed his desire that all German people with whom he has become acquainted and whom he held in high esteem should live through the hard times of the | moment so that, once the great struggle was over, the mutual work
 might be continued with the same vigor and success.
 Though we all appIauded this noble sentiment, and agree with it, | nevertheless, we have our doubts as to it's success But for this reason we hope that the European war may not affect the pleasant understanding ex- isting between our American sport | ing friends and ourselves, which was sealed by the negotiations carried on in the summer at Lyons and Paris, and we still surely expect to receive | the visit of our American friends in Berlin in 1916."
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Rested After His Run.

After wild run in South Boston, in which the animal tore down about twenty feet of a wooden fence, smashed down section of brick wall, broke a few windows in a schoolhouse, snapped off short a lamp post and crashed through wooden gate, incl aentally damaging the sides of two buildings, not to mention injuring the three men who were on the wagon, a horse attached to a brewery wagon Redged himself in a narrow alleyway md when found was munching con- .entedly such grass as he could reach rom his position.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

champions, and the Al1-League team of the Eastern Connecticut Football association. which will take place Fri day, April End, at Taftville. have been completed. The committee state that the tickets are selling fast and indi- cations point to one of the largest, if not the largest crowd that ever wit messed football game in Eastern Connecticut. Plainf1eld has one of the best teams in the state and their op- popentS are the pick of the league and will be a strong delegation.
 Reid Mcintyre, president of the league, will referee and Robert Love vice president; James Royle. secretary and treasurer. will act as linemen.
 A. Ffnlayson has withdrawn from the lineup of the All-League and Gull len of Baltic has been changed from Taftville taking Cullens place at half The lineups of the teams will be an nounced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
GOLFERS TO VISIT FRISCO FAIR.
College Players to Start West After
 Rowing Regattas.

A special train carrying several dozen college golfers has been char tered to visit the Panama-Pacif1c eX- position this summer. The idea of the players is not only to take in the fair, but also to play several team matches with clubs of the Pacific coast. Altogether the trip will re- quire about five weeks.
 Immediately after the intercollegiate boat races on the Hudson and the Thames the. Yale special, as 1t will be called, will proceed toward the Pacific coast bearing representative golfers from Yale, Princeton. Cornell Harvard, Pennsylvania and Williams.
 A week will be spent at the eXposi- tfon and there will be two weeks tour of the country clubs in autome- piles.
 Among those who expect to make the trip are w. Hamilton Gardner, 2d, the Yale captain: R. D. Pierce, Louis M. Washburn, of Princeton; Clement B. Webster, of Pennsylvania, and eliminated Francis Ouimet from the Greenwich tournament.
 Although the actual dates have not yet been selected, the annual intercol- legiate tournament will be held at Ap- awamis, probably some time in Sep tember. Princeton, the present holder of the team title, will lose the ser vices of J. Bernd Rose last year. s medal winner, and Washburn, but there are newcomers in Polneroy Heron, a promising youth from Pitts burgh and David Heron, Pom's brother. Then there is D. Clarke Corkran, from Baltimore, a brother of Warren Corkran.
 Yale. in particular, has promising material, although the rule at New Haven precludes freshmen from com peting. Among those who will fur nish Old Eli with men from which to build championship team are Archie Mellwaine, of the National links, who has done so well in some of the local matches, and Frank Blossom, of Chi cago.
 w. Hamilton Gardner 2d, will be with the team in the spring contests, serving as captain, a position he held last season. Yale and Princeton have match scheduled for Greenwich on May IS, while Yale will clash with the forces of the Garden City Golf club at
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Boston, March 30-Former Presi- dent William H. Taft, chairman of the directors of the Life Extension Insti- tute, and Professor Irving Fisher of Yale, chairman of the hygiene board or the institute, will address the Bcs- ton chamber of commerce, on April 5, upon the subject of conserving hu- man life, emphasizing the urgent need of applying the rapidly develop ing science of personal hygiene, iclud- ing physical examinations to check life waste and to upbuild and strengthen the vitality of the American people. American life strain is apparently causing a heavy increa in chronic diseases. Their addresses will have special reference to the conservation of the health and lives of employ es, but will also cover the general sub iecf.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
kilbane Outpointed Wallace.

NeY York, March 30.-Johnny Kill bane of Cleveland, worlds feather weight champion, optpointed Eddie Wallace of Brooklyn in a ten round bout in Brooklyn tonight. Wallace, however, put up 9 game fight, trou- bling the title holder frequently with a provoking left jab. The weights were: Kilbane 130 1-4; Wallace 12c.
 Johnny Dundee of New York. out fought Frankie Callahan, of Brook iyn, in a ten round bout, taking every round except the seventh, which was even, and the eighth in which CalIa- han had a slight lead.
 Dundee weighed 12S 1-4 and Calla- han 132 IA.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
N. c. S. Oruanized.

The N c. School baseball team has organized for the season and are will ing to meet any fast team in eastern Connecticut under eighteen years of age. The N. c. s. has an exception ally strong team this year having a few men who cannot be beat.
 McMahon will be on the firing line and Fillmore will receive. The team has greatly strengthened their lineup by having Papineau in their ranks. Pap1neau won his reputation by his excellent twirling for Occum last sea son. This season he will cover sec ond for the N. c. s. team.
 The N. c. s. would like to arrange a game with the Norwich Business College for Good Friday. Address all communications to J. McMahon, 39 Elizabeth St, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
McGRAW DECIDES ON
 HIS REGULAR TEAM
Giants Manager Will Not Waste Any More Time Experimenting With Re- cruits.

No more time will be wasted by John McGraw in experimenting with recruits. He has decided on the reg ular makeup of the Giants who will try to wrest the National league pen nant from the Braves or some other team this year. McGraw took forty
 five men to Marlin and he cannot hold more than twenty-one after May 1. Several players must be kept on the New York's clubs payroll because they are under long term contracts and there is no way to get rid of them except in trade. For this req sen McGraw finds it impossible to keep a number of youngsters who, in his opinion, merely need a season
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
BLUE oARSMEN HAD
 STIFF PRACTICE
Coach NickaIls Declines to Forecast
 Blues Chances in Penn. Races.

New Haven, Conn, March 30.-Dis- satisfied with the showing the Yale crews made yesterday in which was supposed to be the final drill here for the Pennsylvania races, Coach Nick alls today changed his plans and sent both the varsity and junior eight oar boats out on the harbor for hard practice In a sprint about a mile. the varsity nosed out ahead. A stiff wind kicked up a choppy sea. making rowing difficult. NickaIls explained himself as pleased with the work to- day. He declined to make a forecast of the Blues chances against the Red and Blue on Saturday other than say that he thought the men should give a good account of themselves. The squad of twenty oarsmen, accompanied by the coaches, left tonight for Phila- delphia-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
WiIIiamsViIIe Won.

The Plainfield Olympics were defeat ed by the Goodyear Soccer football team of Williamsville by the score of to 0 recently. Williamsvfl1e won the toss and selected to play with the wind, which was blowing hard. The WiIliamsville team scored their first goal about ten minutes before half time and the final one in the last half.
 The Olympics started the second half by keeping the ball in the opponents territory, but were unable to score. The Olympics are confident of turn ing the tables when they meet Satur- dav
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
MYSTERIOUS LEAGUE IN WORKS
Reported That New Circuit be Formed by Connecticut Baseball Enthusiasts-Tidings of the Organizations Backers Secretive-Salary Limit Will be $75O- Possibly Eight Teams Will Compose the League.

fine ball, sending nine by the strike out route. Manager Stanley states that he will have winning team this season and would like to hear from the Taftville Sluggers and challenge any team in New England under IS The lineup of the Feds follows:
 Thatro e Bahara D, Petroski 1h, White 2b. Richie ss. Malady 3b, Stan ley If, A. Izhicl1s Of. Carson If and 3b
 The score by innings:
 Federals ......- 4 Elt Warriors . 1 2 2 4 0 O-1z
 Two base hits. Tatro, White, Pe- troski, F. Ba.hara, Hanrahan, Markie Umpire, Ryan. Time 1.30.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

Garden City on May B. These are the only two contests arranged for the metropolitan district up to the pres ent time.
 Last season Princeton played several of it's matches at Fox Hills, and there Is reason to believe that the same
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
EnqIewoods Challenge.

ized team in Norwich, are ready to meet any team around Norwich un- der IT years of age. The teams line up follows: c. Poole, catch; Markee, Purvis or Patterson, pitch; Baton, first base; Counihan, second base; Cummings, third base; Mcknight, shortstop; Connolly, right field; La Belle, left field Moran, center field. Send all challenges through the Bulle- tin. or to Manager Mcknight, Rob- bins Court, Phone 1O23-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
NEW HAVEN TEAMS FOURTH
 IN BOWLING CHAMPIONSHIP.
H. Allen and R. Allen of Detroit Won
 With Score of 1297.

Peoria, H., March 30.-H. Allen and R. Allen of Detroit, with a score of 1297, today won the championship in the two men event at the fifteenth an nual tournament of the American Bowl ing Congress. D. Maloney and J. Nolte, of Elizabeth, N. J., and E. J. Kelly and A. Toemmel, of Chicago, are tied for second place with a score of 12S1. W. Hartley and M. Lindsey of New Haven are fourth with 1270.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
FederaIs Too Strong for Warriors.

The Federal baseball club handed a defeat to the Norwich Town Warriors recently on the Falls diamond, by the score of Is to 12. They. hammered Markie out of the box and he was re- 1ieved by Tro1and. A return game will be played Friday. the 2nd, on the green at Norwich Town.
 Bahara, the Feds hurler. pitched
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Worry Will Kill a Cat.

A good philosopher says: Never worry today; put it off until tomorrow which never comes." Some people beat that; they let the other fellow do all the worrying.-Palestine Herald
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
American Association Starts Season
 April IS,

Chicago, March 30.-The schedule of the American association was filed today with President Chivington by the committee which has had 1t un- der consideration. It provides for 154 games, the season opening on April u5 and closing September 19.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Yale Football Man to Coach Universi-
 ty of Kansas.

Lawrence, Kas., March 30.-Her- mann Alcott of Yale University, was chosen football coach of the Universi- ty of Kansas for three years by the board of administration today. Alcott, who was chosen from a list of 25 can didates, will assume his duties Sep tember 1st.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Thinds That inspire.

A great integrity makes us immor- tai; an inspiration, an admiration. a deep love, a strong will, lifts us above fear. It makes day memorable. We say we lived years in that hour Emerson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
COTTON.

New York, March 3O.-Cotton fu- lures closed firm. May 9.69; July 9.98; October 1929; December 1O.47; Janu- ary 1853.
 Spot quiet; middIing s.65; sales 300
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Rain Stops Amateur Golf.

Pinehurst, N. C., March 30.-Rain prevented play today in the fifteenth annual United North and South anna teur golf championship.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

former winning 3 to 1. Games sched- uIed in other cities of the circuit were postponed on account of bad weather
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Pacific Leaoue Opens Season,

Los Angeles, Calif., March 3O.-The Pacific Coast league opened the base ball season here today with a game between Portland and Los Angeles, the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Athletics the Victors,

Charleston, s. C.. March 3O.-The Philadelphia Athletics defeated the Charleston South Atlantic league team here today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETE
 FOR BENEFIT GAME

Indications Point to Large Crowd at the Game-Lineups Will Be An nounced Later.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
MON EY,

New York, March 30.-Can money steady; high 2; low 1 7-8; ruling rate 2; last loan 2; closing bid 1 7-8; of fered at 2
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Philadelphia

Philadelphia .....---.. ---... 3 0 Charleston ..........-... 0 8 4
 Shawkey. Wyckof and Thomas;
 Gates, Spaid and Eubanks, Connolly.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31
Washinoton 8, Richmond 8.

Richmond, Va, March 30.-Harper struck out nine consecutive batters here today in the game between the Washington Americans and Richmond Tnternationals- Score:
 R H. D, Washington ........, ..- -4.--o. 8 12 o II1CuulOLQ Q . , Harper, Bentley and Ainsmfth; {; Shanlin, Ehmling and Hasson.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-03-31

All arrangements for the benefit
 football game between Plainfield the
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
lgeneraI 0Ianlo alIanncn ncllnl

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-01-01
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