davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Lancer Wins Mil. swir,.

San Francisco, Calif., July 23.-Ludy Langer, of the Los Angles Athletic club. won the mile amateur athletic union swimming championship in tidal water today at the Panama Pacific ex- position, breaking the American anna teur record for the distance by AZ sec onds and bettering previous records for intermediate distances from a half mile to one mile. His time today was 245s 2-5,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

who started for Boston. was hit on, the knee by one of LowdermfIlSs fast ones when he came to bat in the fourth and nad to retire. Gregg replaced him, but n turn was replaced by Collins, after passing three of the four men who laced him After the fifth Collins al- lowed St. Louis one hit. The scores
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
YESTERDAYS aesulra.
National L.nnn..

National Leagus. Ptttsourgh 6. New York l. (F1rst garnet) Pittsburgh {, New York 8. (Second Kamalf >. Boston 2, Chicago l. (1l innings-l Cincinnati 3. Phfladelphia q (I0 innInxa) s3fs Brooklyn g. St. Louis '. f
 American League. Detroit 2. Washington l. Cleveland II. Philadelphia 8. Chicago 3. New York q. Boston 8. St. Louis 3.
 Federal League. Pittsburgh 3, Newark l. Chicago {, Baltimore l. Buffalo [. Kansas City s. Brooklyn ., St. Louis {.
 internatIonaI League. Providence {. HarrisburK & Richmond 5. Jersey City B. Toronto {. Montreal B. Rochester 4. Buffalo 5. C5 inningxl
 New England -Lsagus Lawrence 0. Lynn 2. Portland 2. F1tchburE g. Lowell 4. Manchester B. Worcester 4. Lewiston 5.
 Colonial Lsasus- Hartford B. Springfield A. New Bedford 22, Pawtucket [. New Haven 5. Brockton l.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
aanrs scHrDursD roOar.

eH~-s oe"ESe--S tccHts MsfIonai Lsaaua <s-. Pittsburgh at New York. chicaso at Boston.
 Cincinnati ae. lPt1adapnfA
 St Louis e. BrOOkiyn. American League. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at CeseEznd.
 Waahinston at Detroit. Federal League. Baitimore at cfdcago. Newark at Pittstursh
 Brocklyn at St L0rlm
 Buffalo at Kansss c1ty. Other eamss- Taftvtns at State Hospital.
 SUNDAY GAMES.
 National Lsagus. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
 Amsriean League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Chicago.
 Philadelphia at Cleveland.
 Washington at Detroit. Federal Leauus. Buffalo at Kansas City.
 Baltimore a4 Chicaeo.
 PttsburEn -ss St LouiA City League. East Ends Klciers at Cranberry. Warriors vS Emeralds at Fair GroundA. Tnmmers vA Sturtevants at MohegAn. Sluggers rs West Ends at Fair GroursiA Other Games. New London Independents vA TaftziI1c sk Fars East Greenwich G MoosuD.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Olive on In Nursery.

For child who is emacfated from Illness massage with olive oil once or even twice a day will supply the needed fat to the body and also lubri1q cate the dried-out skin. A teaspoons ful of olive oil three times day is a-s good tonic, good for digestion and a mild laxative when given to a baby an hour before or after feeding. It will also soothe tickling cough. Olive oil is also healing for burns, chapped lips and hands.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
MoMEY.

New :z YorksJuly 28.-Cau menev steadys high s1r r8-4sAilow 11-2; rulins rate, E4; lasts loans 3-4; closing bid 1-2:a offered at 1 3-4.
 Time loans sflrmer. Sixty days z1-2:s ninety days 3-4; six months 31-4 att 3 1-2s
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

the history of the local track. Rusicoat had little trouble in the Fasig three year-old trotting sweepstakes. Glen wood E. faptured the last two heats in the 2.21 strot after Charley Valentine had sprung a surprise by sending Nap Lajoie to the front in the first heat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Bill Rodgers, who wasn't pood enough for Cleveland and the Red Sox will play second base regularly for the Reds.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

All the western clubs of the Ma tlonal league are sharing in big gate receipts in the eastern cities Of fife circuit S
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The Pirates have a clever young catcher named Murphy to help out Gibson and Schang behind tha hat
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Billy Page, who did much to beln Springfield win a pennant a. few sea sons ago. has been signed to play second base for Worcester.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Federal League.
Playground Lsauue,
White sox Pound Out vioto-x ir Mi,..

Chicago, July 2S.-Chicago made ii three straight from New York today. when they won, to ?. in a desperate ninth inning finish. John CoI1ins, s;-,e gle to right coupled with his daring base running when be stole second took third on a short passed ball and scored on Leibold's sacrifice fiy. gave the locals the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Buck Her2og works harder than any man on his Cincinnati team, eccord- ing to the Boston Globe, which fears a nervous breakdown.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Boston fans are willing to bet even money that the Red Sox are leading the American league race on A11enst
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Mathewson, under a tropical sun can pitch as well as ever. Heir win many game before the race ends in October. --
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

To addsSto the troubles of the whita Sox Ban Johnson handed Clarence Rowland an indefinite suspension for talking rudely: to the umpires.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Blu Martin. the Georgetown short stop, is still with the Braves His 1ee-
 broken in spring practice. is said fo be O K ~ "
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Dodgers Better St, Louis.

Brooklyn, N. r., July 23--In a free hitting game full of loose fielding on both sides Brooklyn defeated St. Louis here today, to 2. Daubert did not have a putout at first base until the seventh and only two in the entire game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
4O 210A Os Philadelphia (Nl,

xBatted for Tuney in sth.
 xxBatted for Berton In 1on.
 zBatted for Chalmersf in sth-
 zzRan for Byrne in sth.
 EzzBatted for Rixev in Iorh.
 sSzzHaa for Burns in 10th.
 Geore by innings: Cincinnati .....-.. % 0 oS1-o go 1s Philadelphia Q O 0 V1o.-e Te7 Two base hits-AOllwitz. Beeke.- sacztncs hits- Gnnlth. Mcllwitx
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Roston 8. Sd. Louia 8.

St Louis, July 25.-Boston today de- feated St Louis, to 8. LowderrniIk. isheGforSSt LouisS Swere.wild and were hitzhard vithtmeneonzbases. Leonard
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
SPORTING NOTES

Tom Healey, one of Connie Mack's latest third base prospects, is a Uni Versity of Pittsburg boy.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
COTTON.

NewS York, July 23.-Cotton- futures cfosedg steady. October, 924; Decem- Der, 9S1; January, s63,l' March, sSs; May 1007.
 Spot quietss midd1ing, e25.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

The Yankees, up to last Friday bsd scored 377 runs against 303 by tha Giants who had played three games
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
White Rock at fiaIIxiIls.

The fast White Rock team of Wes- terly will cross bats with the Hallville Cubs Sunday afternoon and good game is looked forward to.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Braves Win from chieaoo

Boston- July 23-Boston defeated Chicago. ? to 1. in an 11-inninR game today. Singles by Magee and Schmidt. a sacrifice by Smith, followed by Mar anville's hit put the winning run across. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

xfsGn for Leonard in 4sh. s
 Score by Innings. St; Louis -. oSaS oos Gs Two nasa hita-Speaker. Wagner. Lewis Three pase ht-Austtn- Sacr1nos hts-Wagner Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Frank Chance, former Cub and Tank manager. says Cupid and baseball do not agree Having stung Frank with one of his arrows, Cupid will be after him with poison gas after that remark
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Bresnahan figures that the Cubs will win the pennant because they will play nearly. all of their games at home after Labor day.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Pearl Street swamps erseneviIIe.

In a one-sided affair on the Lake street playground Pearl Street over whelmed Greeneville. 10 to 2. The Greeneville cry was Too much Peter son" who struck out 12 men and scored three runs himself
 Zellinger took the clouting honors, get ting two doubles The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Branch Hickey will not be relieved Of the Browns management. He is under a ten years contract with Coi Hedges. ooA
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

American league men say that the site for the Yankees new park will be made public by Messrs, Ruppert and Huston within two weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Boone of the Yankees has fallen off in his batting to an alarrninr derrrea eA He Is just above the 200 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Alexander has famed 143 batsmen league pitchers in this respect
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Harry McCornliclS formerly of t1le Giants, has quit the job as nanager of the Chattanooga club of the South ern league. Kid Elberfeld succeeds
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Cleveland ii. PhiIaJeIpbia a

Cleveland, Ohio. July 2S.-Cleveland defeated Philadelphia, II to today. Bressler and Pepper being wild and ineffective. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Chicago CA).
r0tals sl 5yas ls 2

Matted for Bauman in 9th. xxBatted for Warhop in sth. yrwo out when winning run scored
 zBatted for Mayer in sth
 Score by innings: New York -....-.... % o1 H2 Chicago -.-.----....- o l o I-s Two base hits-Felsch. Mayer. Three base hit Hartzeil Sacrifice hts-J. Collins. Weaver Black burne, Pipp, Hizh-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Harry Mccormick, who has fIIst been let out as manager of the Chat tanooga team. will finish the season pacity of scout.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
Totals s4 g 27 10 Il

1batteu Tor Mamaux in 9th
 Score hy inn.lES= PittsoqrEh --.-.... O o % 0 0 s,l New 1ork :.-....-. O O os
 TW ooase hts-Yiox. Gibson Three base hit- Meyers Sacrifice ht-Johnston. Sacrifice ny-Io-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

East Greenwich at Moosup Sunday.
 As an attraction Sunday. Moosup has slated the East Greenwich team to appear on the Carpet grounds. who have won 14 out of Is games played and are considered to be very fast.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Eddie O'Connor, who is handling Norman Taber, says Taber can do 9.05 for the two-mile run He also thinks Taber can beat the record for the haf-mile. It Is interesting to note that O'Connor for the past few years has claimed Taber fast enough to run a mile in 412
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

xone out when winning scored.
 Score bJ innlnEs: Chicago .-.----. % Q oI Boston o O 0 l-2
 Two base hts-TSler. Moran. Archer. Sacrifice hts-ETers. Humphries. Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Hi Meyers is putting up a stellar game in the outfield for the Brooklyn Dodgers His hitting and fielding has helped the Dodgers considerable in their great winning spurt
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Janvrfn is now labeled one of the most valuable players with the Red
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Just as the fans were getting inter ested in Fly Myers batting streak he falls down He had hit safely in 23 he was olanked. " --'44
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

1Batted for Pepper-in eth.
 Score by innings:
 Philadelphia O. 0 3 O o-s -ClefeAnd .----.-.-.. 2 O O x-II
 Two base hts-Smith LAjoie. Strunk Three base mts-Smiths Chapman. lo'Nein Sacrifice hit Escnen- .-.. .II-.i kl.. LslAi N AsAi.aAa.ELaM
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
0reeneviIIa.

read Street 0 0 2 e02 5 s-iO GreenE1lle o 0 o 0 o-2
 Two base hts-ZiIllnger 2 Connors Doxney Base ou balls-on Peterson 5. on Rcketts S. Struck out-By Peterson l2. by Rlcketts 10. Hit by Peter son-Swanton. Bowdok; by Ricketts. ZIrmernaanL nme-2l0- Umpire-CounIhan.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

DulIing Conscience. Commit sin twice, and you will think it perfectly aIlowable-TaImud
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
New Y~k (N).

xBattcd for MathewSon in srd
 uBatted for Dooin in eth
 xxxBatted for Ritter in eth
 Score by innInRA: Pittsburgh ---........ 0 sos soOo- NeE York --...-.-... l o o Q o Two base hts-E1etcher, Carey Homo nm Johnston. 0 Euii-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
-r sI The Household
 Bulletin Building, "A Franklin Street n orders Delivered Telephone 531-4

the American association. Western league and Texas league. The twtrh~ CTS are Dan ripple of Indianapolisse George Mognde. a left-hander, of Des Moines, and King Brady of Dallasr They are also bidding high for PitcheE Miller Of Montreal, the crack finger of the Internationa1s, as well as OIt- nelder Miller. a 300 batter, with the Mobile club of the Southern associa-
 don-
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

It begins to look as if the Braves were stung when they traded Whitted to the Phtllies for Sherwood Magee, by wide margin.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
coveIesEie- Holds Senators to Three
 Hifs

Detroit, Mich. July 2s.-Holdfng Washington to three hits, Coveleslce outpitched Gailia and Ayers today and Tor Detroit, to L The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
SPORTING NOTES.

Donovan's men will have to play better ball in the future in order to remain in fourth place. The Senators are beginning to get on their heels.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24
St Innlm fMN
Totals s5 g "A fl 2


 xxBatted for Niehaus n 9th. Score by innings: St Louis .--..----... 0 o1 o11 CT Brooklyn ........-..- 6 0 O O O 70 Two base hits-Lone Cutshaw stenosl 11-.s base mts-Wheat, O. Miller. Appleton. Home nun
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

George Davis. the Harvard strong man, hasi bolstered the Bravesfs pitch work him regularlye until 1Bill ..Iamee rounds Into form.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

Paddy Baumann, utility infielder of the New York Tanks. will be stationed at second regularly, replacing Dan Boone, who is among those to be served with bench warrant Baumann has been hitting for .347 and this is probably the chief reason why Dono- van stationed him there.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

George Stovall, manager of the Kansas City Feds. whom President Somers recently declared to have been the best manager Cleveland ever had, sat with Somers during the first part. of game between the Indians and Yankees last week. Ills presence. started the rumor that the former Nap was in Cleveland at Somer's re- quest to confer over the management or the Indians Both Somers and Stovan, however, denied that thera. was possibility of such a deal. In reg sponse to a question StoYau said:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

pacity or scout.
 
 Just as the fans were getting 3n+er- ested in Fly Myers, batting streak eT1 he falls down He had hit safely in 2s consecutive games until Tuesday. vUran he was olanked
 It begins to look as if the Rrava. were stung when they traded Whitted to the Phillies for Sherwood Maree as the former is outhitting the Iaftar by a wide margin.
 George Davis. the Harvard strong man, has, bolstered the BrayesYs pitch ing department. Stallings intends fo work him regularlye until Bill ..JaYnes rounds into form.
 Taft and Murphy, owners of 4he Cubs, are the only sNationafs lear1Ie magnatss who shave not spent big wonder they are3satisfied& with pres ent conditions!
 Somers said: Such. a rtf1inE, as h;s becoming managertwas not mentioned It is scarcely to be- thougftsof for he IS ineligible andaiss in Ban Johnsons bad graces because. ofs his. raids upon organized baseball"
 A baseball team ofFbrothers plays in Bode, Iowa The team, known as the Sorlein Brothers Club has a 4line-up of nine brothers, ranging in age from IT to 30 years. Six of the nine are graduates of Luther College.
 Bill Donovan. manager ofsthe Tanks. believes that Detroit willp win the American league pennant skfffs season. He figures that Jennang win 70 to me Iront as soon as shesgets a s1ftfle mprovernentsfnsth sthespitc ana W91d Bills consIdersfst thats this inprovament will stHely curne. The a1fact tfnatl l,s, Tigers scouFat sticlrs soz wgn in the fight tesHtes poor tching Emakes Bills are klInan sicals
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-24

I'm looking for competent um- pfres," said James A Gilmore, Presi- dent of the Federal League. a few days. T wanted to bring Henryc (Hank) O'Day and Bill Brennan down to umpire this game' said MT. GiIs. more, but O'Day disappointed me. The Federal League offered O'Day- the privilege of naming his own saIxS ary to umpire on our circuit, the re- mainder of the season O'Day took the offer under consideration. I asked him to come down with me, but he said he didn't care to work this sea- son. Pm in the market for competent's umpires and will pay top prices for talent There has been lots of kiclss ing about our umpires, but they aver age up as well as the American OF. National arbiters'
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
Readers Column
CAPITAL
Minneapolis, Jan. %, 1915.
Editor, Bismarck Daily Tribune,

Minneapolis, Jan. %, 1915.
Editor, Bismarck Daily Tribune,
Bismarck, N. Oak.
Dear Sir:
| notice in your recent legislative
report the adoption of the Torson bill
abolishing capital punishment in the
State of North Dakota, and being a
resident of your state for a period
of twenty-five years, | feel deeply in
terested in its progress.
knowledge Of how such a law
works in this state might be of i'm
portance to your state before adopting
such law. Capital punishment for
the crime of murder has been abolish
ed in this state, and murders are be-
coming more frequent each day.
Judging from appearance and condi-
tons the hold-up artist and burglar
is located here permanently to ply
his trade, and if he a secure money
and valuables without resorting to
murder he will do so, but if he can
not, he will commit murder, knowing
that he has nothing to fear from per-
sonal violence, and that he will be
safely landed in our p~enitentary, a
place he breaks out of, or is pardoned
out. If he is a member in good stand
ing in the criminal ledger, he seems
to get plenty of help. Also the man or
woman with the affinity, OF man look
ing for vengeance is here, and knows
that he cannot get any greater punish
ment than Imprisonment. and also
knows, without a question OF a doubt,
that he can be pardoned if he a
arrange conditions satisfactorily, or If
his friends and allies can meet con-
ditions necessary for pardoning re-
quirements, which appears not to be
a very strenuous undertaking.
Our serious law-abiding thinking
members of our legislature are now
doing their utmost to re-instate this
law of capital punishment, for they
have the record of crime since its
adjustment before them.
Look this up before you make the
mistake that Minnesota has, and do
not forget that if you hang a cold
bloOded murderer, after he is dlspos-
ed of you will not have to deal with
him again, as we do in this state.
Unless the law is ~re-instated on our
statute books, l predict that within
ten years, a murder will be as COM
NOR as the theft of an automobile,
and will probably be termed as a mis-
demeanor or a nuisance. I have no
other object in writing this, except
ing to advise of conditions as ] view
them. There is not a crime committed
in the State Of North Dakota that I
want to avenge, neither is there a
criminal ~incarcerated there that I
want to get even with.
Yours very truly,
@s., P. J. LYONS.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30

quantities of barley and maize now
taken for breadstuffs, according to
Vienna advices, there is no serious
shortage of the supply of fodder"
A Cairo dispatch says: "The Turk
ish outposts have reached the vicin-
ity of Tor-Kubri, on the Sinai pen.
ninsula. Up to the present fighting
consisted only Of small outpost clash
es. Tor is on the Gulf Of Suez, about
140 miles south of Suez.
Bring Down Airmen.
"To offset this, the statement as
serts that during the night of Janu-
airy % aviators launched numerous
bombs upon the eneny's works in the
region of Laon, Lafero and Scissors.
This morning a German aeroplane
was brought down in East Gerber
%villere, continues the statement, and
it pilot and mechanic, German Off
Ger and %sub-officer, made prisoners"
French Officer TO Russia.
Overseas News agency today re-
ceived reports from Geneva to the ef-
feet that General Pau, the noted
French army commander, has been
sent to Russia to take over the com
mand of n of tie Russian armies in
Poland, according to a Berlin dis.
patch.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
~PENALIZlNG THE PUBLIC.

Unwilling to admit that the sched-
ules under the Underwood Tariff bill
are too low, the Democratic admins
tration continues to blame the empty
Golfers upon the situation in Europe.
This nation faces a deficit primarily
because Of the low tariff rates. The
House leaders were warned at the
time that the government would be
embarrassed if the bill went through.
Now the Democrats are trying to fool
the public by blaming the big deficit
upon the war.
1t looks as though additional excise
taxes must be imposed to raise
enough venue to meet the extrava-
giant appropriation bills of this Con.
gress. The attempts of McAdoo to
shift the blame to every source but
the right one are pathetic.
Before hOstilities broke out, the
treasury department anticipated a
deficit. The income tax has proved
a farce as a revenue measure. 1t has
failed to make up the difference be-
tween the tariff rates under the
Payne-Aldrich bill and under the I'm
derwood measure.
1t is about time for the Democrats
to admit that their tariff wall is too
low.
Eetter add a few more bricks than
penalize us further by special emery
ency revenue measures.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
Forecast:
NOT EQUITABLE

Prof. z. F. Ladd, in a special buIle-
tin of the Agricultural Experiment
station, discusses whether the pres
ent system Of grading wheat is equit-
able. He arrives at the following
conclusion: ~
From tle data before us it seems
safe to answer the question that the
present system of grading wheat is
unfair and that the producer does not
get an adequate price for the social
ed lower grades of wheat. Our pres.
ent system of grading wheat is one
of gradual evolution; n change af-
ter another has been added; and per-
haps when a change vas made in the
classification for grading there exist
ed sufficient reasons for making such
changes
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-01-30
NEW YORK WAKING UP.

Like Wisconsin, New York is CON-
mission ridden. 1t has delegated in
many instances legislative functions
to executive departments. The cost
of government has been soaring espe-
cially in three states of the Union,
New York, Massachusetts and Wis
consin. Most Of the increase is
c%hargeab,e to the creation of depart
melts and commissions.
One Of the greatest mistakes is the
attempt to shift purely legislative
functions to commissions. Majority
Leader Human of the New York leg
islature predicts that the Constitu-
tional Convention about to convene
will provide means whereby the leg
islature itself can do the necessary in
v%estigating to intelligently provide
funds for the support of the various
state departments. Such investiga-
tons, he declares, are properly a leg
islative function.
II the state listened to the theor-
lists, in time the legislature would
delegate most Of its functions to 'bu-
reaus and departments. Not more
state machinery, but less, is neces-
sary to efficient government. Respon-
sibility at present is widely distribut-
ed. Elective offices are too numerous
and decentralization naturally re-
suits, giving the tax payer less eff
cient government at a much higher
cost.
North Dakota should not commit
the errors of older states.
1t has one too many commissions
now. Probably other departments
could be consolidated. Certainly there
is no need of any new branches. The
clique of legislators who would sad
die the WISCONSIN idea" on this state
had better stop and count the cost
first.