davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Brooklyn, y. Y, Aug 27.-Miller's
home run drive with the bases full
in the eighth timing won a hard hit
ting game for St. Louis today by IL
to 2. Five pitchers were used and all
were batted freely.
Higgins made a home run in the
eighth. Butler singled, and passes to
Long and DoJan filed the bases. Mil
Ter then drove the ball along the third
base line for the. circuit, making five
runs for the inning Brooklyn raj
lied in the last three innings. but fell
short. The Dodgers delded poorly.
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Montreal Aug. 27-wirliam won the
match pacing race from Directum l
in two straight heats, the first of
which was run early in the week and
the second today. William set NEW
Canadian record today by going the
distance in 400 Ia. He had the pole
position and was not extended at any
stage OF the contest The race was
Tor q purse of $4,000, two in three.
The winner Is owned by w. w. Mar
vim. Poughkeepsie, N. 7. and was
driven by Marvin.
The great Miss Russell, with Mos
Mahon up ana paced by Grand Opera,
was driven to beat a $50 trotting mark
and did it, 224 Ia being her time.
The track was exceptionally fast
and good racing marked the last day
of the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Braves Split Even with Chicago

Boston. Aug 27.-Boston split even
with Chicago today, winning the first
9 to 4 and losing the second 4 to 1.
Pierce started both games, but in the
first he was removed with only one
out after Boston had hit him safely
five times and scored four runs Stan
ridge then took up the task, but could
not stop the smuggling.
In the second game Pierce held the
Braves to four hits and single tally
while his mates had no trouble hit
ting Raglan Fisher. the Chicago short
stop, furnished the fielding features.
The scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
10 YEAR OLD GIRL WON
WoMAN's WESTERN GOLF TITLE.
Miss Elaine v. RosentEaI of Chicago,
Wres.s Championship From Mrs
Harry .. Hammond.

Chicago, Aug. 27-Miss Elaine v.
Rosenthal Of Rayisloe club, Chicago.
10 year old, today won the women's
western golf championship at Midlo-
THAN by defeating the title holders,
Mrs. Harry d. Hammond of Indian
apolis, In an excellently played match
and 8.
To win the title Miss Rosentha1, who
is national runner up, had to make
a medal score that approximately SO.
She already had scored three rounds
of 81 since the tournament began,
making her average medal score prob
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
American Lsagus.
Cleveland .. BORON 8.

Cleveland, Aug 27-Cleveland de-
feated Boston. to 3. in the opening
game of the series by launching hits
of Gregg. Boston knocked Mitchell
out of the box in the eighth, but Jones,
aided by brilliant support, managed
to save the game. Boston had the
but Lewis hit into a double play
Catches by Speaker and Lewis and
Militant fnield work by Chapman,
Barbara and Kirke featured the game
Tho
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
senators.Take Opener with St. Loui,

St Louis. Aug. 27.-AIthoIEzh out
hit by the locas, Washington, took the
opening game of the series from st
Louis, to l, here today. When hits
were needed most, the locals were
helpless before Harper. WASHINGTON
scored one in the fourth on a base on
balls. hit batsman and Acosta's sin
gle Noeller's triple. Milan's single and
Austin's error produced two more in
the fifth In the seventh Towards
single. Lavan's double and a double
steal by this pair On which Howard
scored saved St Louis from a shut
out. The rcore.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Detroit Advances Towards the Lead

crept within a game of Boston today
by winning two easy games from New
York, while Cleveland was defeating
the league leaders. The scores were
to 1 and IL to 3. The Tigers made
ten hits of Cole in the first two in
nings of the first game, but were
stopped by Shawkey. Neither Pfeh
nor Manager Donovan was able to
puzzle the Detroit batsmen to any ex-
tent in the second contest, although
Donovan received an ovation after he
famed Cobb with the bases full in
the sixth inning. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Matty Pitches in Old Time Form.

New York. Aug. 27.-New York won
a fast, well-piayed game from Pitts
burgh here today, by to 1. Matthew
son pitched in his old time form and
struck out seven men Doyle won
the game for New York with a home
run drive in the first inning scoring
Robertson ahead of him. The game
was the fastest played in New York
this season, taking only one hour and
ten minutes The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
WILLIAM SET CANADIAN RECORD
Won Match Pacing Race From Directum IN Grand Circuit
Races-Time 2.00H -Track< Exceptionally Fast and
Good

ably the best ever returned by q wo-
man in competition.
Mrs. Hammond also played well to-
day, approximating % for the eighteen
holes, but her spectacular putting
could not make up for the misdirec-
ton of her drives. She scored q two
on the short twelfth hole by sinking
q 20 foot putt. Miss nj. Miller of
Grand Rapids won the second flight
trophy by defeating Mrs. DuffeId OF
Memphis, 4 and 2.
Mrs. J. r. Jess OF Springfield, His,
won the third fight competition by
defeating Mrs. r. c. Villas of Chicago.
4 and 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Putnam win Have Some Pitchers.

Manager Cassent of the Putnam
team has secured Redding, the famous
colored pitcher to twirl against Moos-
up today at Putnam. This boxman
has the worlds record for strike outs,
barring none, and has lost only one
game out Of forty this season. He
stands feet inches tall and tops the
scales of 200 pounds. Paul Kirtchell,
formerly of Indianapolis will appear in
the line Nd
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Westerly at Baltic Sunday.

There will be a fast game on the
Polo grounds in Baltic Sunday after
noon when the Baltic Independents
line up against the Independents Of
Westerly The battery for the home
team viii be the Gaucher brothers,
this being their last appearance for
the season. and Manager Buteau Is
confident Of winning. 80,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Iotas 81 q " 3 -
Cxj Batted for McKencU' In oth.
Score ~ tHrIEEs:
Cincinnati ...........o 90 900 "a
Philadelphia $3.50. o 1 o r.
Two base hits. W1nzo. Rodgers 2. Williams. Pas
kert- Sacrifice hits. Williams. Bancroft. NIehon.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Moosup at Putnam.

Moosup meets Putnam this afternoon
at Putnam in which is expected to be
fast game. Moosup will line up as
follows:
Brogan IS, O'NeiI 2b, Labelle 90,
Houlihan CT and capt. OIney IF. Geer
1b, Mcfarland II, Burphy C, Sullivan
D, Van Dyke of Worcester, p, Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Leaders Trounee Reds, 4 to 2.

Philadelphia, Aug. 27-Philadelphia
defeated Cincinnati today. to 2. and
thereby made a clean sweep Of the
series Of four contests with the Reds.
McQuillan was in fine form and was
given excellent support McKenry
was wild and was hit hard but three
double plays;kept down the score. The
score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 27-Cotton futures
closed steady. October s.65; December
9.s5: January 1907: March 1880; Nav
1851; spot steady; middling 9.65.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
SPORTING NOTES

Umpire ouigley, who was seriously
injured by an explosion in Chicago re-
Gently has practically recovered.
Higgins has made real ball players
out OF Dolan. Long. Butler, Bethel and
Snyder, for whom he paid little or
nothing.
Barney Dreyfuss says that the Pr
rates have received more money in
Boston and Philadelphia this year than
for many seasons.
II the Yankees lose a few more
games they'll find themselves waIIow-
ing In the mire with the Clevelands.
Browns and Athletics.
John McGraw says that when the
European war ends he will make ar
rangements with Charles A. Comiskey
to take two ball teams to South Amer
lea.
Major league players say that they
are satisfied with their present en-
ployers for the reason that 10 cent
ball in the Federal league necessarily
means 10 cent salaries.
We are still in the race" declared
Col Ebbets of the Superbas. Rob
bie's men. are due for a brace They
couldn't beat the Reds because the
latter are playing the best ball in the
league just at present"
Zone thing is sure The Feds can
not abandon 10 cent baseball for ma
jor league prices" said a National
league. They believed that the big
circus would have to adopt their cut
rate policy and understand that they
are greatly disappointed because we
have made no chance"
Fred Clarke went back into base
ball history Tuesday with a story of
visit of the Pirates to the Polo
grounds Is years ago He said that
they played three double headers in
three days and that the Pittsburgh
club was paid for not more than 90
admissions each day. Baseball was
in worse shape then than il Is now,
added the Pirate chief
American league managers are op-
posed to the plan of transforming
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

txl One out when winning scored
PhIisdslphia -...Iro os0oI 49,
chlraso ............ o001 II Is
Two baso hit L Collins Three base hits. La
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 27.-Call money
steady; high 2; low "a: ruling rate
l ga. last loan 2; closing bid 4 "a:
offered at 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

NaiienaI Lsasus.
Boston Q. Chicago & (F1rst Eamel
Boston !. Chicago g. tSecond camel
New York 2. Pittsburgh. !.
st Louis IL. Brooklyn Z.
Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati 2.
American Leasss-
Detroit Q. New York /. (First sHme.)
Detroit II, New York 4. (Second game)
Clo-elann 4. Boston 3.
Chicago 3. Philadelphia 2
Washington 3. St Louis /.
InternatIoaaI Leasus.
Montreal s. Han1sbursh J. (F1rSt camel.
Montreal 4. Harnsburgh g. Second game. seven
nntngs1
Providence t. Toronto ,.
Buffalo S. Richmond l.
Others not scheduled.
Federal League.
Kansas City 8. Chicago 2
Colonial League.
Springfield ]. PzWtucket 0.
New Haven S. New Bedford ..
New EnsIand Lsasus
Lowell Q, Lynn o.
Portland 3. Lawrence /.
F1fehburE 8, Worcester S.
Lewiston 2. Manchester 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

trip by big Ieaguers at the close Of
the season.
Detroit players say that Speaker,
Lewis and Hooper cut on an ayerage
Of one run a game.
The Red Sox have eight more games
to play with the Athletics, nine with
Cleveland and eight with New York,
all soft clubs.
Weilman, the crack Ieft-hander1 Of
the st. Louis Browns. has won the
only six games cae1tured thus FAR from
Detroit by the Browns.
Now that Frank Snyder. the Car.
dinals' catcher. is leading the league ID
batting. he has given up automobilIng
for the rest Of the season. He has
shipped his car &c San Antonio. as be
doesn't intend to allow motoring to
interfere with his hitting. Other
players could follow his example with
good results.
Down in Marshall. Tex, they have
the right spirit. The ball parks az
Houston. Galveston and Beaufnont
were wrecked by the flood, and the
business club of Marshall, which owns
the grounds there wired the president
Of the league the use Of the stadiurn
for the homeless teams during the re-
mainder Of the season.
Miller J. Higgins. manager Of the
Cardinals. predicts that Philadelphia
and Brooklyn will fight II out for the
National league flag. These teams ars
getting the best pitching. and pitching
is everything in baseball, said the
Cardinals manager. Boston and New
York are weak in the box. MoGraW
has the best team he ever assembled
barring his batteries. Big James,
collapse and Rudolph's failure to dup
licate his 1914 record have crippled
Braves. Hitting Is Chicago's forte.
Good twirling will stop the Cubs.
look for Philadelphia to win II Ale1S
ander stands up. The big Nebraska
farmer has won 20 games for Pat
Moran's boys. He'll win 10 or IL
more before the season ends Brook
Ign should be the runner-up. The
Dodgers never have shown web in st.
Louis. They give US all kinds Of trou-
BILE on their home grounds however,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Iotals 81 10 q ]
fxl Batted for Greg in It'll
txxl Ran for Cad4 in It'll
tzl Batfed for Thomas In sth- -
lzzl Batted for Scott in 9Th
Score by innings:
Clcreiand .....-..I 0 L 800 ~
Boston --------.- 0 o . 80
Two base hits. kline. Smith C4dy. Speaker. Three
tase hit Hooper. Sacrifice hit. Hooper.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

coupled with Oldring's wild throw to /.
the plate netted Chicago the FIRST run /
while three consecutive hits scored the i
second The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Boston, Aug. z7.-George staliings
manager Of the Boston Braves, is hot
foot on the scout for a heavy hitting
The one man George wouIc
like to have in his outerRafden l.
Frank Schultz, the Chicago Cubs
veteran outhelder. Stallings believe,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

The United States cotton crop this
ear win be 100000 bales less than
sst year.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Sam Austin viii Pitch.
Sam Austin. former player at the
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
PREPAREDNESS
AGAINST INVASION
(continued from Page cne)

ready at all times to furnish ESQ., 900
men TO this reserve body.
Reliance on Reserve Force.
Cordial agreement with Governor
Fielderis statements was expressed by
Governor E. F. Dunno of Illinois. who
said he felt the nations main reliance
for a reserve force might viii be
found in requirement that every col
lege and university receiving funds,
federal or state, should give four
years of military training to its stud
ents- IF war were declared on the
United States by any of the principal
European nations tomorrow il must be
admitted our situation would be a
precarious one, he said. Referring to
the need Of a great supply of NUM-
tions, as developed by the European
war, Governor Dunno said that ANY
great Britain or German fleet could
take possession or destroy all means
of manufacturing munitions in the
United States. such plants being al
most entirely within $50 miles of New
York City,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

tx) Batted for McCarthy in Tth.
tu) Batted for Gibson In sth-
Score by innings:
Pittsburgh ...-..-...o o o 1 o. OI|
New York o %
Two base hit. Burns Home run. Doyle Sacro-
fee hit. Wendell
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

State hospital. win occupy the mound
thi safternoon for Mansfield against
the Riverview boys.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

lxI Batted for Perdue In 4th
XXI Ran for Dell in 9Th.
(zl Batted for Smith In 9th
Score ~ innings:
St Louis -.---.....I 200-z Gil
BT4ohJn 90 2 IL
Two base HIS. Butler. Long. Cutshaw. Three base
hit. BeScher. Houe runs. HusAns Miller. Sac
rtnce ny, DauhAr- Sacrifice hits. Bethel. Dau-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

New neR ----------- IS
Two base hits Wit. Cook stanaea Tnres base
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
GAMES scnEDuLED 70

GAMES scHrpuLro runav.
--s Hatisuaf Is.s,a
81 Louis at Pnfiadelphia-
CAicaso At New York
= Cincinnati az Boston.
P1itaharEh at FrouRlyn.
a=srsraa u.aaus
Phdladelphia at chicago
New Yerk at Detroit
Boston at Cleveland.
washinEtna At Sc Louis
Fsdsrai League.
Chicago At P1tt.burgh.
Kansas CITY at 81. Louis.
Brooklyn at Buffalo.
Newark At BalamOrs.
other eamsa
Nansneld at State Hospital
Moosup At Putnam.
Greenrvnle A c at PIainnsld
-. SUNDAY GAMES.
National Lsass.-
No g1mes srhsduied-
American Lsasus-
Boston at Cleveland.
New York Detroit
PhfladelphiS at Chicago.
Washington Al ST Louis
Fsder.s Lsssss.
Kansas City at ST. Louis
Baltimore at Newark
CITY League.
sturtsvants Emeralds Michigan PARK
Slusgers EmerAlds Fafrsr0undS
Warrfon Va West Ends Mt Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

We are still in the race" declared
Col Ebbets of the SuperDas. Rob
bie's men are due for a brace They
couldn't beat the Reds because the
latter are playing the best ball in the
league just at present"
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Must Depend on Patriotism.

Governor w. S. Hammond of Min
nesota, emphasizing what he said was
the fact that this country had spent
hundreds of millions more dollars for
its army and navy than any other
nation in the world, recommended the
creation. of some board which would
be able thoroughly to inform congress
OF the needs for national defence. He
said he was not SO pessimistic as some
on the subject of unpreparedness,
holding a suspicion that if need arose
We would find these battleships of ours
giving very good account of them
selves. 1t was his opinion that the
nation must depend largely upon the
patriotism Of its people for defense,
that the men would not stand for
compulsory military, service and the
naticn cannot AFFORD to hire its SOL
diers."
Gov. Park TrammeII of Florida APP
pIauded.
Belief was expressed by Governor P.
l. Goldsborough of Maryland that an
extension of measures of defence was
of Florida felt that dependence was to
be placed in the citizen soldiery and
was applauded when he added: IF the
European war lasts two years more as
seems likely, there will not be a first
class army or navy in the world ex-
cept our own"
Adequate preparedness was urged
by Governor II. G. Stuart of Virginia.
while from Governor David L Walsh of
Massachusetts,, came the suggestion
that state or federal proviaion be
made for bringing into the schools
encouragement and opportunity for the
boys Of the land to develop as citizen
soldiers.
Still Danger Today.
A new note was struck by Francis
E McGovern. former governor of
Wisconsin We have been mentally
chlorformed," he exclaimed. "by this
international propaganda for peace, as
il has been advanced In America vOur
people have been over-persuaded by
this movement which has dubbed the
officers OF our state militia tin SOL
diers' and has removed the incentive
from officer and man. I believe there
Is still danger to the nation today as
at any time In a score OF years Never
theless, we can never be secure until
we put the country In a state Of real
preparedness. such as its vast inter-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Major league players say that they
are satisfied with their present en-
ployers for the reason that 10 cent
ball in the Federal league necessarily
means 10 cent salaries.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

John McSraw says that when the
European war ends he will make ar
rangements with Charles A. Comiskey
lea.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

II the Yankees lose a few NOR,
games they'll find themselves waIIow
ing In the mire with the CIevelands
Browns and Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Barney Dreyfuss says that the Pr
rates have received more money in
Boston and Philadelphia this year than
for many seasons.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Umpire Quigley. who was seriously
| injured by an explosion in Chicago re-
Gently has practically recovered.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

Weilman, the crack Ieft-handert Of
the st. Louis Browns. has won the
only six games captured thus Tar from
Detroit by the Browns.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28
Chicago (N)
Boston CN)

. (xl Batted for Bresnahnn in eth-
(zz) Rated for Standr1dae In eth-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-08-28

American league managers are op-
posed to the plan of transforming
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
MINNESOTA PAYS S1,784, 1925
Income Tax for Fiscal Year Totaled
S79,s2s, ,675.27.

Washington, July cor the S79,
S2S,675.27 collected from corporations
and individuals under the income tax
laws during the fiscal year ended June
30 New York state paid $27 ,638, ,76617,
or $19,S01 ,264.0S more than Pennsyl-
vania, the second largest contributor.
A table of collections received to
date was announced by the treasury,
with the explanation that the figures
were subject to revision when the
complete returns were compiled after
July 10, the last day for payment. The
list includes:
Minnesota, corporations, $1,202 .22S.-
IT, and individuals, 1882, ,09782; Mon
tana, Idaho and Utah, $422,0SS.92, and
$120,72771; North and South Dakota,
s13O.306.s5 and S41,22729; Michigan,
s1,379, ,47S.99 and 1888, ,829.14.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
NEW YORK TO KEEP HOLT
VIII Not Be Returned to Washington
for Capitol Explosion.

Washington, July 6.-The punish
ment of Frank Holt, Capitol dynamit-
er and attempted slayer of ]. p. Nor
gan, will be left to the New York au-
thorities, though he will be indicted
here as a precaution should he es-
cape punishment in New York.
Officials are of the opinion that the
charge of attempting to murder Nor
gan is the better case. Local au-
thorities now know that Holt sent let
ters to the president, demanding that
he stop the expectation of munitions.
What they wish to know is whether
he belonged to a group which may
attempt reprisals for any punishment
inflicted on him.
The Holt case seems to have stirred
up a small army of cranks. The po-
lice at the White House, state, war
and navy buildings and other well
known structures are suspicious OF
everyone carrying a bundle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
THOROUGH WORK
How a Madison Citizens Found Free
dom from Kidney Troubles.

If you suffer from backache-
From urinary disorders
Any durable disease of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan's Kidney Pills have been test
ed by thousands.
Madison people testify.
Can you ask more convincing proof
of merit?
Mrs. L. D. Crow, 1905 E. Seventh
St, Madison, says: II gave state
ment in praise of Doan's Kidney Pills
procured at f. C. Smiths drug store.
some years ago for the reason that
had known them to be a good medi-
cine and one of true merit. | have
never had a sign of kidney trouble
during all the years since the cure
was made. | am pleased to have the
opportunity of giving Doan's Kidney
Pills a second endorsement.
Price so cents at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Grow had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
MOB BURNS SOCIALIST FLAG
Posse of Deputies Prevents Possible
Bloodshed.

Clarksburg, w Va, July ga
posse of deputies headed by Sheriff
Stout prevented further trouble at
Salem, where rioting occurred as the
result of the flying of red flag above
the Stars and Stripes on fiagpole
on a restaurant on the second floor
of which Socialists have headquarters.
Enraged by the sight between 1,OOO
and $500 men, women and children
gathered. The red flag was torn down
and burned in the street. AS the red
banner was tossed into the flames the
crowd sang America" Several so.
cialists mounted light poles in the vi
.cinity and denounced the citizens fol-
destroying their flag.
A riot followed and two automobiles
filled with deputies were rushed to the
scene in time to rescue George King
proprietor of the restaurant, IRON
possible violence.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
WESTERN ROADS To
Get HIGHER RATES

Washington, July 6.-The railroads
traversing what is known as West
ern classification territory will re-
ceive practically all the advance in
rates for which they asked, it is said
here. The decision now is being re-
duced to its final form. 1t will be
made public in about two weeks.
The advance will be granted both
in classification and commodity rates.
Clifford Thorne, Iowa's railroad com
missioner, said such action would
mean millions in revenue to the West.
ern railroads. Some authorities esti.
mate the increase will amount to $780,.
100000 a year.
Benefits of the advance will extend
to roads i'm other sections.
The decision will not be a surprise
in view of the action of the commits
sion last December in granting the
celebrated 5 per cent increase to the
roads in Eastern classification terri
tory.
The same reasons which caused the
commission to grant that increase
are responsible for favorable action
upon the application of the Western
roads
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1915-07-06
catarrh Cannot BE Cured.

with Local applications. as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take in
ternal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is
taken internally. and acts directly upon
the blood and mucuous surface. Hall 8
Catarrh Cure is not quack medicine.
1T was prescribed by one OF the best
physicians in this country for years and
ed OF the best tonics known, combined
with the best blood purifiers, acting di-
feet com bination of the two ingredients
is what produces such wonderful re-
suits in curing catarrh. Send for testi-
Props, Toledo, o. Sold by Druggists.
price. 75c. Take Halls Family Pills for
constipation.-Adv.