davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
] by Moore. The score:
Fora Wright
CITY LEAGUE.
EmeraIds Win Fourth Straight Victory -kickers Rise from the Cellar to Fourth Position.


 The standing in the City league was shaken up somewhat Sunday. The big gest jump was that of the Kickers. froen the cellar to fourth place and the West Ends went down to the bot tom of the pile.
 The games Sunday were marked by excellent attendances and are gaining in popularity each week. As the teams are working in good shape now the interest and rivalry is getting keener.
 The Sluggers retained their rep against the Warriors at Norwich Town and won a close game by the score of to 5. By punching hits off Busch, pitching for the Sturtevants, in the early stages of the game played at Mohegan park, the East Ends took a lead of runs which they held for the remainder of the contest. The Sturtevants' infield played raggedly, making errors at critical points.
 The Nckers made a record in the league on the Cranberry by shutting out the West Ends, the first shut-out of the season. Barwell made his de- but on the mound and held his op- posing batsmen to three scattered hits. Both teams played practically error less ball and the game was snappy throughout. Since their reorganization the Emeralds have been cleaning up everything in sight. On the Fair grounds Sunday they added another victory to their list, making four straight The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Totals s5 lo 2T le hI Totals ts
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Reds Take Two from podoer..

Cincinnati, Aug. 1.-Cincinnati won a double header from Brooklyn today, the first to and the second to 8.
 In the first game McKenery allowed only three hits in seven innings, but weakened in the eighth, and Toney was sent in to finish the game. The local team made their runs in the first game by punching hits of Douglas, who was taken out at the end of the seventh. Dell finishing the game
 In the second game the locals played extremely lucky ball, while just the reverse was true of the visitors. It was only in the fourth inning that Brooklyn was able to bunch any hits. Benton succeeded Toney after the wis., itors had made three runs and, while they hit him hard, they were unable to score. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

able to play their game Saturday aft ernoon. Although handicapped some what by the wet grounds and ball. after the first inning the game proved to bo as fast as any that has been son.
 Fort Wright scored four .runs in their half of the first inning on three singles. their only hits during the game. They scored one more in the ninth.
 The Riverview club got four runs also in the first inning on four hits and an error and scored three more in the eighth on two hits and three errors when Strickfus scored from first on an overthrow at home, the catch CT evidently forgetting about the ground rules.
 Chase injured his knee sliding into second base in the seventh inning and was releived by Moore. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Federal League.
City League.
Rain Interfered with scheduIa,

Rain interfered somewhat with the schedule of the Mill league Saturday afternoon, causing the postponement of the first game. scheduled for 9 o'clock. The grounds were put in con- dition in time for the second contest which was won by No. mill over No by the score of 10 to 4. Nor mander was a muzzle to the losers in all except the sixth inning, when two bases on balls, an error and two dou- bles, one a misjudged fly, the other a clean hit by Madsen, accounted for all of No. 6's runs. The winners had their batting eyes with them and found Morrison for some 15 safe swats. The fielding of fsOttenheimer and SMad- sen featured. Comins was seen in uni form again for the first time since his injury of several weeks ago, < The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
ALL STARS WILL PLAY
 TRIAL GAME WEDNESDAY
Manager Hughes Maine Recruits Will Round Up Against the Hospital.

Manager Hughes Maine team is fast rounding up and all indications point to the success of the town.
 The manager has made a few changes in the lineup. Miller, the Stonington high school star, will cover the third sack instead of Dugas, and Normander will be included among the pitchers instead of Adams.
 Wednesday the Maine team will play it's first game with the State Hospital. Friday they play at Falmouth, Mass. and Saturday at Hyannis, Mass, in stead of at Beverly as previously an- nounced.
 Brickiey, Lathrop of Hartford and Normander will all work Wednesday against the Hospital. Burdick joins the team. Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Totals 52 IS 27 9 3
MOOSUP WALLOPS
 NEW LONDON INDEPENDENTS
cranker Proved Easy for Grays-Seore
 16 to 2.
Especial to The Blu

Especial to The Bulletin.)
 Moosup, Aug. 1.-Moosup won from the New London Independents this afternoon on the Carpet grounds by the score of 16 to 2.
 Cranker was hit hard at times, but had poor support in the infield, which accounts for the large score.
 This makes it game and game in the series and the rubber will be play ed some time during the month of September.
 Next Saturday Moosup and Sterling will meet in the first game of a five game series at Moosup and on Sum will be at Moosup Tn eScore:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Whitted's Tumble Costs PhiiIiss Game

Chicago. Aug. 1.-Whitted's tumble of Zimmerman's single in the tenth inning gave Chicago to 1 victory over Philadelphia today. After one man was out. Zimmerman fined a hot single to center and Whitted ran in too close He touched the ball and it bounded away from him and went to the clubhouse while Zimmerman cir cled the bases with the winning run The game was great. pitchers battle
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
oiantn Min and Loaa.

St. Louis. Aug. 1-New York and St. Louis divided double header here to- day. St Louis won the first game, { two out, Snyder singled. scoring Long, who previously had singled and gone to third on a wild pitch. New York got one run in the ninth and tied the score.
 The second game was New YorlSs by 4 to l, St. Louis getting It's run in the first inning Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Madison Country club. which can be fitted up into an excellent gridiron. The squad will dine and be quartered at the Hammonassett house, only 200 yards from the playing field The squad found conditions at Madison perfect last year and the scheme of training there promises to be made annual.
 A squad of 125 players will report on Yale field Sept. 20, and will get ten days of aggressive football before the formal season opens
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
knoeLs Meeoorty Out.

Eddie McGoorty. the American mid dleweight, of Oshkosh. Wis, was knocked out in the 18th round of a 20- round fight for the middleweight cham pionship by Lee Darcy, the Australian champion. at Sydney. Australia, Sat- urday night Darcy wore his man down to a point where landing the finishing punch was mere matter of detail, and then sent a one-two punch crashing home on the jaw. McGoorty went to the boards. where he was counted out. It was a sensational. savage fight from start to finish, and one of the greatest crowds that ever saw a bout in that country was on hand to give the victor a cheer.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY.

GAMES SCHEDULED TO-DAY. National Lsasus. Boston at Pittsburgh New York at St Louis.
 Brooklyn at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Chicago. American League. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at New York
 Cleveland at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Washington. Federal League. Baltimore at Kansas City. Newark at Chicago
 Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
 Buffalo at St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

which was WiliiamR homer in the fifth.
 Adams allowed i've scattered hits. A tumble by McLarry, Beckers sacri- flee and a single by Cravath netted one run in the sixth and prevented Adams pitching a shutout. -1- Both clubs nelaed in spectacular etyle, Cravath's sensational catch of Wilffams liner in the eighth inning, after turning a somersault, being fea- ture. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Vale Football Plan, Announoed.

Capt. Aleck Wilson of the Yale eleven Saturday announced plans fer the grid- iron campaign for 1916. He has order a squad of 75 players, comprising all candidates of experience. to report at Madison on the sound, about 90 miles east of New Haven, on Tuesday. Sept
 2. The squad will have light work daily-unu Sept 20 on the links of- the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
ereeneviIle outcIasses Yantio.

Greeneville outclassed Yantic Satur- day afternoon on the Cranberry in all departments of the game, score 12 to 4. Although both teams batted heavily, ment. Bowen in center field played a sensational game. copping everything in his territory, and hammered the pill for three safeties. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

the New York Yacht club will begin Monday when the squadron will reh- dezvous in New London harbor at s p. m- At o'clock in the evening there win be a meeting of the acptains on board the flagship Viking, and half an hour later a reception by Commodore George F. Baker. Jr., to the captains and their guests.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Californian whips Kid Burns.

New York, July S0,-Ralph Grunan of San Francisco defeated Kid Burns of this city in ten round bout at Far Rockaway tonight. After recov- ering from a knockdown in the first round. Grunan, by using a stiff left jab and right cross outpointed Burns throughout the remainder of the fight. Grunan weighed 134; Burns 1S6 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
MONEY.

Closing-Mercantile paper, 2@9 1-2, sterling, 60-day bills. All; demand 4.1o1o; cables, 4.I675. Francs, demand, S1 7-e; cables, S2. Lires, demand. 6. 40: cables. 6.39. Rubles, demand 32 IA: cables, 32 3-4. Bar silver; AT Is. Mex. lcan dollars, 36 b-8. Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds firm.
 ChICAGn GRAIN MARKEr
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
COTTON.

closed barely steady. October 9S. December, 9.56; January, 9.66; March, 9.s2; May. 1913. Spot quiet; middling
 New York, July 31.-Cotton futures opened quiet. October, 9.34. Decem- Der, 9.64: January, 9.72; March. 9.9S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Smythe, a youngster with the Fort Wayne club of the Central league, who will receive trial with the Brook lyn Dodgers next spring. is batting for .306 for that club and ranks second among the leading run-getters with 66, and also Is leading the league in stolen bases with 43.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Totals sT ls 2T g

Moosup ..-.-..... O 6Io 8 x-l6 New London ........o 0 o O. 2
 Two hase hits, Sullivan. Hamel. Three base hits Geer, Hamel. Home runs. Houlihan. Umpire Ray mond Time hour 30 minutes
 Two base hits. AAdsen. Cote Three base hits
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Officials of the New York Yacht club have declared that the largest squadron of many years will rem ydezvous next Monday for the annual cruise at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

SchaK of the White Sox was given a rest so as to be in the best trim foI the present series with Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Phone 2s5-3 WilIimantio, Conn. BEAR IN MIND when placing your INSURANCE for the coming year. THE FACT that during the last five years 92 Insurance Companies have either failed, reinsured or quit;
 THE FACT that no company can af- ford to sell Gold Dollars for go cents or pay $1.2o for every Dol lar taken in and
 THE FACT that we sell INDEMNITY not mere promise to pay.
 B. P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Off to tour Maine, is a favorite expression on the lips of Manager Hughes of the All Stars. We hope he gets started this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

RogeS Bresnahan is savage enough to acckse all but three or four of the Cubs of being interested only in pay day. The Cubs won but four out of 17 games on their trip East.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Ban Johnson has once more sound ed the doom of the Federal league. erably peeved at their threat to raid the big circuits.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The White Sox will play two more games with Boston, four with New York, five with Washington and four with Philadelphia. before they go back to Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Stuffy McInnis of the Athletics has been called to his home in Gloucester by the serious illness of his mother.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Outfielder Duncan, the new Pirate, who came from the Southern Mich igan league, was the most sought after player in the circuit. which recently disbanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Fans are wondering what kind of baseball the Sachems will deal out this time. War in Camp Sachem is as common as rebellions and squab- bles in Mexico.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

IotAAA c4 " Ah Zi Iotah sS lA ~ 2 lx) Two out when winning scored. (xxD Batted for AanQuArd in eth. score by innings: New York ...-....-o e-5 Two base hits. Long. Butler. Sacrifice Et Sal
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Gus Gardella, former Hartford cap tain, who is now doing that duty for the Worcester club of the New Eng land league. Is batting for .259 and fielding for ,SS9.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Lsaan..

National Leaaue New York B. St. Louis f. CFqrst game New York 4. St. Louis l. (Second game.l Philadelphia l. Chicago g. Brooklyn ?. Cincinnati 4. (First game) Brooklyn 3, Cincinnati G. Second game.)
 American League. No games scheduled.
 Federal League, Baltimore l. Kansas City 2. (First game) Bunalo 6. St Louis g. (Second game.) Baltimore Kansas City 6. (Semond rame) Newark 4. Chicago 8. (First game.) Newark 3. Chicago ?. (Second game F innings ! Bunalo l. St Louis l. (l1 innings, called on account raid. Second Eame.) VI
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Chicago [. New York 3. (First game , New York 9. Chicago 2. (Second game) Pittsbungh 5. Brooklyn f. (Second gamel Pittsburgh 5. Brooklyn o. CF1rst game) St Louis 2, Philadelphia l. (F1rst game) Philadelphia 8, St. Louis 0. (Second gameD Ctncinnato 5. Boston 3.
 American League. New York 2. Chicago l. Philadelphia l. Cleveland o. St Louis 5. Washington g. Boston f. Detroit l.
 Federal League. Pittsburgh f. Brooklyn g. Chicago ', Newark g. (First game) Newark 3. Chicago 2. Second Fane) St Louis l. Buffalo O. (F1rst Famel Buffalo l, St. Louis Second gamel Kansas City 2. Baltimore l. (Ffrst game) Kansas City ?. Baltimore l. (Second gaua1
 international League. Jersey City g. Montreal l. Providence 8. Rochester l. (First Fana) Rochester A. Providence 3. (Second game Buffalo 8. Richmond 4. (First game) Buffalo g, Richmond 2. (Second game) Toronto s. Harrisburg ?. (Ffrst game) Toronto l. Harrisburg l. (Second game; 10 in iings. darkness-)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

The National lague race is becoming hotter daily.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
erand cireult st KsIamazoa.

Kalamazoo. Mich, Aug. 1-An the great trotters and pacers which clash ed at the Blue Ribbon meeting in De- troit last week are expected to take part in the annual grand circuit har- ness races which begin here tomorrow and close on Friday. The size of the entry lists breaks all local records.
 The principal event of the five dayBe sport is the Paper Mills purse of SIG, - 900 for POS trotters. This is Kalama@ zoos annual classic and will be raced Wednesday. Tuesday afternoon a free, for all pace for a s5,000 purse will again bring together William. Dfrectun1 I and the other flyers which were en-. tered in a similar race at Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Riverview Club Defeats Fort Wright,
 Score 2 to s.

After a delay of about 45 minutes on account of the rains, the Fort Wright feams andz Rverview club team were
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Brooklyn (N)
Totals ss Il q g

(xl Batted for Stengei in ath-
 (xx) Batted for Coombs in 9th
 (z) Batted for Toney in 4th-
 Score by innInEs: Brooklyn ...-........ 0 c o-3 Cincinnati ..........e 2 O x-s Two base hits. ertowGleonaaoK Buschon. f Two base hits. Daubert, 2 Wheat Sacrifice hits Mollwitz.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
,sals ss sa1 Il TOtals s4 sn

Tsfssins .-...-.-.-e -. s.oos sO1@ waresm ..-.......o . ooo Si G
 Two base hits. DeCelles. Rainev. Jarvis z Three Umpire Pepran
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
SPORTING NOTES

The Yankees may train in Cuba next spring. .--.-t.r..
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

George Sisler of the St Louis Amers jeans appears to be the drawing card and not the team This is an unusual honor for a fellow playing his first pear in big league company.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

New York Yacht Club Annual Cruise.
 What promises to be the most inn portant a-nual cruise in the annals of
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

(x) Batted for Douglas in sth-
 (xxl Batted for Miller in 9th.
 (z) Ran for Mccarthy in 9th.
 (zz) Betted for Dell in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn ..........o oooo I o-2 Cincinnati .......... 0 O 2 0 x- Two base hits. Groh. 2. Wheat, Killifer. Three base hit. Gdn1th. Sacrifice hits. Wagner. wingo. O'dara.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

e ono oat vhrn winning Hun ssossd Score bg fnninGE. Home run. winisa.s- saz1ses hit. BseS-r.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
Tsfuue

Fi1lingham, pitcher, and Banlcston, outf1elder, are tow of the newest men on Connie Macks list. They come from the South Atlantic league,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

A. o. co. .........1 eoo1 0-sl Putnam ............0 0 c 0 I'd
 Two base hits. Rock. Gladu. Gagnon. White. Um- pire John Conway Of Webster. Attendance 20o0 Time Of game hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Score by innings
 StIrteyants o 0 q q 1 C. [ East Ends oo2 x-l1 of Zeralsd 2: of Bush 2. Struck out, by Ze- ralsH. II; by Busch 5. Umpire Smith Tine 2 hours minutes
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Score hy innfnRH:
 dsssaS Gsssn:,,n. ;....... - -asSI5si9 Struck out by Smith 5: by Riordan IA Two basa hits Bowen. Farrell Bentley. F1emming. Barwell. Delaney. Umpire Ed. Kendall. Scorer Riordan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
Brown & Perkins, lttrrngs-at-l

Over Uncas Nat. Bank, Shetucket St.
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 8S-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

HARRIGAN HOLDS SOLDIERS
 TO THREE HITS
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-02

Totals si AT 1T 5I TOsala 70 I5 2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-16
CHANCE TO SAVE BAD MONEY SEIZED
Minnesota Bonds
and Currency for $4,000.
Five Men Taken by Police in
Chicago Raid.

Chicago, July 16.-What purports to
be false Minnesota state bonds and
counterfeit currency to the amount Of
more than $4,000 were found to-
day by police who entered a West
Side rooming house to quell disturb
ance between boarders and landlady
Though the boarders had trunk
so full of spurious money that two de-
tectives could hardly lift it, they had
refused to pay their rent and the ar
gunment became so noisy that passing
officers entered the house. Five board
ers were arrested.
Included in the counterfeit currency,
found, were two thousand genuine one
dollar bills which had been raised to
fives. The police announced after
questioning the men that Samuel Rob-
bins, % years old, had confessed and
that they considered him the leader
of the band. Robbins said the money
was made in Duluth.
Robbins made a complete comics
sion, Captain Porter said.
1t is said that Robbins implicated
only himself and his two assistants as
the actual manufacturers of the spur
ious money and said that two other
prisoners who gave the names of
Benjamin Salizman and John Berko-
witt were engaged in passing it. The
exact amount of counterfeit money re-
covered was $500, and the Mime
sofa state bonds $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-16

ing to do something to bene1lI the
girl
One shop appealed deeply to the
Kansas woman. That was Toronto
garment making establishment There
each girl made the entire garment.
instead of working all day on one
thing.
s"The idea appealed to me as a real
chance for the development or the
girl Miss Bresette said IF there IS
anything in all the world that Woulo
cause a girl to lose her individuality
it is to sew pockets on shlrts all Jay
o,. to see nothing in the future ex-
cept the sewing of buttons on dress
suits. Yet the system which L found
in Toronto is rare and is generaiiy
unpopular both with the manu1ac-
turer and the working girl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-16
RECOVER P.O. LOOT
Inspectors Take Postal Clerk,
Who COnfesses Theft.
Mystery of $4,000 Robbery at
Wallace, Idaho, Cleared Up.

San Francisco, July 16.-Thirteen
thousand dollars of approximately
$40 600 stolen from the Wallace, Ida
no postoffice in December, 1918, is in
the possession today of Federal postal
inspectors, and Clarence McDaniels, a
former clerk in the office is under
arrest here, having confessed the theft.
1t was through McDanieIs's confess
sion that the money was recovered
He directed the inspectors to dig
beneath a chicken coop in his yard at
Palo Alto, Calf. They found about
$4,000 buried in a tin can In addi-
ton, McDaniels turned over $500 and
his wife $500.
McDanielS was working as a clerk
in the Palo Alto postoffice at the time
of his arrest, having reen transferred
shortly after the robbery at Wallace
Mrs. McDaniels was arrested with her
husband, but was released.
The confession of McDaniels and
the recovery of most of the money
clears up what the inspectors declared
today was one of the most puzzling
postal robberieS in recent years. The
Wallace postmaster and his assistant
were both removed because of the dis
appearance of the money.
Suspicion only recently attached to
McDanielS. He will be taken to Wal
lace to await action by the Federal
grand jury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-16
MAN OF MYSTERY.
stranger Who Writes of Topeka Is
F. b. Lee of WaShburn.

The much advertised mysterious
stranger who, during only a few
weeks residence in Topeka, has taken
upon himself the task of conducting
an inclusive social survey OF the capt.
tai city, is no other than Floyd B. Lee,
a summer school instructor at Wash
burn college.
Mr.. Lee came to Topeka last month
from Kansas university. In a start
ling short time he has discovered vital
weaknesses in Topeka's methods CT
running her city, and in the same
breath he offers a remedy
Mr.. Lee, who is holding down Il per-
fectly good position at the college,
says:
Topeka young men prefer cheap
white collar positions to manual la
Dor jobs with good salaries attached
Why the veil of doubt should be
drawn SO tightly around this 'myste-
rious stranger no one seems to know.
His message of reformation u1-
doubtedly will bring about a wave of
civic changes throughout this wicked,
unsanitary and neglected city.
Too bad, too bad!i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-07-16
new COURT RULES.
Will Be in Force With Beginning of
the October Term.

Notice was today sent to Kansas
lawyers concerning the adoption by
the supreme court or the new rules
affecting appeals in criminal cases.
Under an amendment to the state law
by the 1915 legislature, uniform
basis of appeal will be in force begin
ming with the October court term.
Under the old law, criminal cases
were submitted to the supreme court
on transcript of the evidence from the
trial court. This procedure, not re-
quired in civil cases, burdened the
court records and meant heavy eX-
pense in the appeal of criminal ac-
lions. Last winter the legislature
amended the law to permit of uni
form system of appeal. Beginning
with the October term, both civil and
criminal cases will be taken direct to
supreme court upon the filing of a
notice of appeal and presentation of a
transcript of the judgment.