davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
FIRST CHOICES WIN
 GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
Mabel Trssk, Early Don and Queen
 Hal Take Stakes.

Columbus, C.. S 25.-Three first 2hoic.s won handily at this afternoons grstsd circuit races when Mabel Trask, Early Don and Queen Hal iii turn took the Chamber of Commerce trot- ling stake, the Deyereux trot and the 2.t5 pace's second division in straight heats. All Mckinney, the other favor I'e, won the opening heat of the 2.15 pacc's first division, but acted so badly il the second one that he was dis tanccd.
 Mabel Traslz was conceded the 'hambcr of Commerce event. There was . heavy play, with the Cox mare barred. on both Sister Strong and BacelH, but neither was able to place once 10 Mabel Trask. The Enc, from Louisville. not considered as a factor, took the second honors by coming sec ond in the first heat and finishing one position ahead of Harry J. S. in the -hrd.
 Mabel Trasl;'s best time, POS 1-2, was in the second heat, and she easily stepped that fast in keeping clear of Harry J. ;. and Sister Strong.
 Early Don's victory was his third of the year in the stake raced under the Devereux plan. The real contest in his race YVES for the place. Until well 1own the stretch in the third heat, Brisac, of the Murphy stable, seemed 70 have the best chance. Then a break 1uJ him out of it, and Brescia followed Early Don home, taking the second part of the stake away from Grand hines.
 Hal Connor, after All McKinney's s collapse in the second heat of the 215 pace, first division, brought Direct Bell nto prominence because he nosed out Talking in it, started winning in the third heat, and was not interrupted until he had the race settled He was fourth choice in the original bet ing.
 Queen Hal won as she pleased, each )f her heats of the 215 second division. Horace McI<erron's right to the place vas disputed by Major A. until the inal mile was nearly over. Then the alter broke, but Miss Patsy came on md forced Horace McKerron to a whipping finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
GIANTS TRIM ST. LOUIS TWICE
 ESTABLISHING WORLDS RECORD New Workers Have Won 21 Consecu-
 tive Games-Scores to and to 2.

New York, Sept. By winning another double from St. Louis here to- day by scores of 1 to and to 2, the New York Giants won their twenty first straight victory and created a new worlds record for successive vic tories, smashing the record of the Providence Nationals who won twenty straight games in 1884. Schupp and Perritt, who have both pitched great ball during the New York teams great run ,twirled in fine fashion and had the St. Louis batters at their mercy.
 Schupp, McGraw's young left hand CT, tied the Providence record by shut ting out St. Louis in the first game. During the winning streak Schupp has pitched two two-hit games, two three-hit games and one six-hit game. three of them being shutouts. Meadows also pitched a strong game and was defeated by a recruits error, Bohen making a pair of two-b base wild throws in the fourth inning on Robertson and Fletcher, the former scoring.
 In the second game Perritt, a form CT St. Louis pitcher, pitched the Giants to the new record over his former mates and struck out nine men. The Giants used all their six hits in SCOT ing on Lotz. Zimmerman hitting a pair of doubles which were good for three runs. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Open Game RevoIutionized Football Mass Plays Eliminated When Forward Pass Was Adopted
 Defense the Key to Success on the Gridron-Carisle
 Indians Made Brilliant Record With the Pass.

greater separation than ever before between the defensive rush line and backfeld. The forward pass paved the way for strategy and generalship Football soon became a contest of minds, rather than of brawn.
 Teams like the Carlisle Indians and the University of Idaho did the pion- eer work with the forward pass. The former, taught by Glenn Warner, won overwhelming victories by this means from the standard formations. The latter upset al tradition in the Pacific Northwest with it's somewhat freak style of offense known as the Idaho spread" These early attempts were successful because they brought an element of surprise into the attack Also they proved the pass had possi- bilities and directed attention to it.
 The development was gradual By 1913 the pass proved to be sound strategy, capable of defeating a super for running attack on the part of su- perior men physically. In that year the Army coached by Charles Daly, won a most spectacular and notable victory over the Navy by means of long forward passes. The following g season saw Washington & Jefferson coached by Bob F'oIwell, rise from a middle position almost to the apex in Eastern football, when his team us- ing 8 short forward pass, oVerwhelm- ed Yale and Coped on all but equal terms with Harvard, missed goal from touchdown alone causing defeat. Indeed, the most versatile running at tack the game has ever seen was no more than equal to the new scheme of offense.
 One does not have to go far for evidence to substantiate the fact that the open game, when properly em- ployed, is a match for the running at tack even when the odds of weight strength and experience are with the opposition. While this may be de- plored by some it is nevertheless a fact. It must be taken into consider ation in the problem of attack this season. While those elevens which have mastered the running attack are likely to continue with it just as those teams which have employed the pass with telling results seem duty bound to stand by their methods, there is a tendency, particularly in the Middle West, to evolve an offense combining the two, which should prove best in the long run. The East is conserva- tive even in football. Missouri may have to show the way.
 Copyrighted, 1916, by Sol Metzger.)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Boston Beats Pirates Two in a Row

Boston, Sept. 25.-Boston won two games from Pittsburgh today, the first , to 0 and the second to 7.
 In the first game J. c. Smith of Boston got four singles in four times at bat. each hit scoring a run.
 In the two games the four pitchers working had a total of 29 stikeouts Tyler had eleven and Grimes five in the first game while MamauX had eight and Reulbach five in the second
 Manager Callahan gave King, who recently came to the team from Wheeling, w. Va, and Gleason, re- gently purchased from Lynn of the Eastern Association, a chance to show in the first game and they did well. Honus Wagner was given a rest in the second game, Johnston covering first. Mamaux had little better of Reulbach in the second pitching duel, but was poorly supported. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

The New York Nationals double vic- tory over the St. Louis club here this afternoon enabled the Giants to lay claim to a new major league record Tor consecutive games won in one sea- son. At the completion of the double header the team had won twenty one straight victories. thus displacing the record Of the famous Providence Grays who won twenty games in a row in 1884. During the 32 years since Prov ures have been threatened several times by big league clubs. but never equalled or surpassed until today. In 1906 the Chicago American League club won nineteen in stretch. The New York Giants ran eighteen straight in 1904 and seventeen games earlier this season. Several minor league clubs have exceeded these figures, the best records being 27 games by the Corsicana club of the Texas League in 1902: twenty-five games by the Char lotte club of the Carolina league in the same year and "A games by the Jersey City club of the Eastern League in 1903.
 In winning 21 games straight the Giants actually figured in P games, since one contest ended in tie and was eliminated from consideration in computing the winning streak. In one respect, however. the record does not compare with that of the Providence club, as Pitcher Charley Radbourne twirled the Grays to victory in IS out of the 20 games won by his club in the 1884 stretch of conquests. The complete list of Providence games won is as follows:
 Aug. 7. Providence 4. New York 2; Aug. S. Providence s. Philadelphia 0; Aug. g. Providence 1. Boston 0: Aug. Il, Providence 8. Boston 1; Aug. 12, Providence 4. Boston o; Aug. 14, Prov idence l. Boston c: Aug 15 Providence 3, Cleveland ?; Aug. IS. Providence 4, Detroit ?; Aug. 20. Providence }. De- troit 2; Aug. 21. Providence 5. Chicago 8; Aug. 23. Providence ', Chicago 8;
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Score

Totals 2S Z4 II LII
 L-n DnA4nd fan R,nrcn1l Nr1 2hh
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
MISS MARION FENNO,S DEFEAT
 FEATURES IN TENNIS TOURNEY
Miss GwendoIin Brandon Qualities for
 Third Round.

Boston, Sept. 25.-A feature of the first and second rounds of the women's S open tennis tournament at the Long wood Cricket club today was the elim- ination of Miss Marion Fenno of this city, who was defeated by Miss Gwen dolin Brandon, also of Boston, here tofore unknown in championship com petition. Miss Eve1iyn Sears. Boston, and Mrs. Barger Wallach, New York, both former National champions, quail flied for the third round. Others to qualify included Miss Edith Rotch, Miss EIeanora Sears, Mrs. A. D. Shurt- Jeff and Miss Alice Cunningham of this city; Miss Ina Kissel and Mrs. Flor ence Ba11is of New York and Miss H. H. Smith, Philadelphia.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW
MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALL
 SEASON NEARING A CLOSE.
Red sox Have Practically Eliminated Tigers from Race-PhilIies Gain on Brooklyn.

All Boston has to do to count De- troit out of the pennant race in the American league is to win two of its remaining seven games. As a result of today's contests the champions rec ord is S7 won and 50 lost, so two more wins would make it S9 victories and s defeats. Detroit has only three games left to play, and now has S5 won and 65 lost so that by winning the trio it would stand SS-66, one whole game behind Boston.
 Chicago has a slightly better chance than Detroit. Including today's game, ComiSkey's men have won 36 and lost 64. Winning their four remaining games Gall of which are with CIeve- laud). they would stand 90 won and i4 lest. TD beat that Boston would nave to win four of its seven games, four of which are with New York and three with Fhilgdelphia.
 T-s rgFr
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Washington (A)
Totals 39 I3 27 Il
Chicago Defeats New York.

Chicago, Sept 25.-The American league season closed here today with a to 1 victory for Chicago over New York. The locals remain in the pen nant race, still two and a half games behind Boston, who won also.
 Chicago won the game by punching hits off Russell. F'elsch's home run which cleared the left field screen be- ing the winning run in the fourth in ming. The locals clinched the contest by hitting Love hard.
 Bakers walk in the fifth, an infield out and Walters single saved the wis., itors from a shutout Felsch was giver $100 after making his circuit drive by a Dubuque club composed of Chicago admirers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
BL-L.:-ANS L: s Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists.

by dividing 6 double header with Chi cago. The visitors won the first, to f. in ten innings. Brooklyn had the game apparently safe up to the sev- enth inning when Cheney's wildness let in two runs. Johnston's huff of a fly with two out let in the tying run and his misjudgment of another which gave Wortman home run started a rally by Chicago in the tenth that netted four runs and the game.
 Brooklyn took the second game 4 to 2 through Marquard's effective pitching. Errors behind him allowed the visitors to tie the score in the eighth but the locals came back with three hits. which with a passed ball. gave them two runs and the game The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Boston 2, Cleveland 0.

Cleveland, O., Sept. 25.-Boston made it three out Of four today by winning from Cleveland, 2 to 0. Cleveland made as many hits as Boston, but could do nothing with Ruth with men on the bases.
 Scratch hits by Janvrin and Shorten, HobhtzeIls sacrifice and Lewis sacri- fee fly gave Boston one in the fourth, while Thomas double and Ruths sin gle produced another in the fifth. A one-hand pickup by Gardner that started a double play was the fielding feature.
 Score: sz&
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Chicago (Nl

Totals 3B 8 24 IF 3f
 XA Ratte.i .fnr Elnc kin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
iIoan's Liniment for Neuralgia Aches

The dull throb of neuralgia is quick. relieved by Sloan's Liniment. the universal remedy for pain. Easy to pply; it quickly penetrates without ubbing and soothes the sore muscles. Cleaner and more promptly effective han mussy plasters or ointment; does lot stain the skin or clog the pores. Tor stiff muscles, chronic rheumatism, out, lumbago, sprains and strains 1t lives quick relief. SIoan's 1iniment educes the pain and Inflammation in insect bites, bruises, bumps and other minor injuries to children. Get bot le today ateyour Druggist, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
chanainu Seasons Brlnas Colds

"Stuffed-up head" ologged-up nose, ight chest, sore throat are sure signs f cold. and Dr. Kings New Discovery sure relief. A dose of this com 1nation of antigeptto balsams soothes he irritated membrane. clears the cad, loosens the phlegm. you breathe asLer and realize your cold is broken D. Treat a cold perststently: half
 ay measures leave a lingering cough. lake Dr. Kings New Discovery until hvoptte remedy fp Ena1y and old. k2&Qx1 1n1egz 3s1k
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

In thc Na .onal league both Phila- dcipLia and Boston gained a little on the leading Brooklyn team, the cham pions winning from Cincinnati while Boston scored a double victory over Fit-shUr n. Brooklyn could do no bet fer than break even with Chicag go, heUc ..sv one game ahead of Phil tde'r an. four in iron. of Boston.
 Tn standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Detroit Played Loosely.

Detroit, Mich, Sept. 25.-In a loose- ly played game Washington defeated Detroit, 8 to B. and obtained an even break on the series. Ayers pitched well and the lead of six runs his team mates gave him made his task light. James relieved Dauss in the second inning and finished the fourth after which Dubuc managed to check the eastern batSmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Leonard outfoueht TiIIman.

Philadelphia, Sept. 25. - Benny Leonard of New York outfought John ny Tillman of St. Paul in a warmly contested six-round bout here tonight. Tillman gave Leonard the hardest fight he had ever had in thes city, but the New Workers greater ring experience enabled him to win the popular virdict.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

American League Boton 2. Cleveland o. Wilmington g. Detroit s. Chicago 5, New York l.
 National Ieauue Boston 5. Pittsburgh o. (F1rst game.) Boston B. Pittsburgh 2. Second game.) Chicago '. Brooklyn 4 First game. 10 in ulngs) Chicago g. Brooklyn 4 Second game.) New York l. St. Louis 0. (First game) New York 6, St. Louis 9 Second gamel Philadelphia 4. Cincinnati O.
 American Association. At Milwaukee 0, Minneapolis g. At Kansas City l, St. Paul f. Indianapolis Louisville scheduled for today played previously. No other games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Piftshurah (Nl
Boston (NA
Reds Easy for Rixey,

Philadelphia Sept. 25.-Philade1phia easily defeated Cincinnati today. 4 to 0. Rfxey had his opponents almost at his mercy and While they made seven hits off him, they were scattered through six innings. Philadelphia hit Schnei- ders delivery hard in the early in nings Chase got three singles in four times at bat
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
J. Y. eATcoMR, ALLOWED s12,s4s
For Injuries to His Race Horse, Gay
 Audubon.

Albany, N. T., Sept 25.-An award of $12. .S43 for damages arising from an accident to the trotting horse, Gay Audubon while training at the race track on the state fair grounds at Sy- racuse in 1913 was made by the court
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Jewett City Takes Series From Plain
 field

The Jewett City team, accompanied by an enthusiastic body of supporters, invaded Plainf1eld Sunday and took the measure of the home lads by the one sided score of to g., It was a fitting revenge for the defeat they had suf- fered at the hands of the Plainfielders the week before. Rieger pitching for Jewett City had it all his own way At no time during the game was he in danger. Enot for the home team had an off day. and the visitors had no trouble in reaching him. They start ed right after him scoring two runs in the f1rst.~and they were never headed. In the fifth Murphy of the Jewett City nine caught one of Enot's slants on the end of his bat and sent the ball sailing far over the left field fence for homer. It was a terrific slam, probably the longest ever made on that field. This being the final and deciding game of the series ewett City emerged the victor.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

Aug. 27. Providence 5. Chicago 8: Aug. 2S, Providence 6. Chicago 4: Aug. 29, Providence z. Detroit l; Aug. 30, Providence 6. Detroit 1: Sept. 2. Prov idence 4. Buffalo O.; Sept 8, Provi- 8. Cleveland 1; Sept 5. Providence 5, Cleveland 4; Sept. 6. Providence 3, Cleveland O.
 The list of consecutive games won by the New York Nationals In 1916:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
COTTON.

New York. Sept 25.-Coton futures closed steady. October 15.85; Decem- Der 16.11; January 16.19; March 1893; May 1852.
 Spot quiet; middling 1895.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

Don't be one of the T wish had insured my machine" class see us TODAY about insuring your car against FIRE and THEFT.
 Our policy also protects against LF-IGNITION-the cause of many burnt machines.
 ISAAC S. JONES insurance and Real Estate Agent
 Richards Building, e1 Main St.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Where Is He?

Fans are wondering what has be- come of John A. Holland and his pro posed championship baseball game which he advertised last August.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
of claims today to James Y. Gatcomb

of claims today to James Y. Gatcomb owner of the trotter.
 Gatcomb had been invited to train his horses at the fair grounds under an agreement that the track would be kept clear, at certain times for his use contractor in moving a building stretched across the track a cable, against which the horse ran, injuring itself and the racing sulky. Before the accident Gay Audubon had trotted a mile in 203 3-4 and many horsemen thought he would become one of the fastest trotters in the world. His fast est mile after the accident and down to the time of the trial was 2.14 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
niddling 16.05.
MON EY.
New Yorl

New York, Sept. 25.-Call money steady: high 3-4; low 9 1-2; ruling rate 34; last loan 3-4; closing bid, ? 1-2; offered at 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Robbins Still Perch on Top Branch.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Sept. 25.-Brook- lyn managed to hold the lead in the National league pennant race today
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

 Score by innings; New Tor .....-.....0 t-l Chicago .........0 0 x-5 Two base hit, Felsch ?, Cicotte. Hendryx. Baker, Magce Home run, Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
sOut for Practice.

Coach Mckay had a squad of about at work on the Academy gridiron Ionday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

SePC. 10. NeW T ofk 2, FICISDurgn U' Sept. Is. New York 1, Pittsburgh 1 (tie game); Sept. 19. New York g. Pitts burgh 1 Sept. 20. New York 4. Chi cago 2; Sept. 21. New York 4, Chicago 0; Sept. 22. New York 5; Chicago 0; Sept. 23. New York 6. St. Louis l; Sept. 23. New York 3, St. Louis 0; Sept. 25, New York 1, St. Louis 0; Sept. 25.- New York s, St. Louis 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Piainfeld
tals s4 27 Il 8 Totals s4 10 27

Score by innings:
 Jewett City ..........2 0 % O-s PlaInf1eld .......,....0 0 0 9 o 0-2
 Two base hitss Vincent. Three base hit, IlHeu- reux. Home run. Murphy. Bases on balls off Enot '; of Reiger 3. Struck out by Reiger II; by Enot T. Wild pitch. Ehot. Reiger Sacrifice hits LeClaire Vincent. Umpires F. L'Hereaux and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Brooklyn (N)

Score by innings; Chicago .............0 0 0 0-2 Brooklyn ...........0 0 x4 Two base hits. Kelly, Yerkes. Three base hit, Wilson, Sacrifice hit, Bfeyrs.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
LEAGUE STANDINGS

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY National Ieanue. Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at New York
 Chicago at Brooklyn.
 Cincinnati at Philadelphia American League. No games scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Giants Better Providence Cray's Record

New York Nationals Have Won 21 Consecutive Games Es tablishng New Major Baseball Record Red Sox and Robbins Still Top Their Respective Leagues-First Choices Win Events in Grand Circuit Races-Boston Preparing for Coming Worlds Series-Board of Strategy Appointed
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
ScOre:
Cincinnati (N)
Philadelphia (N)
Totals 32 z 24 l4

(x) Batted for Schneider in sth
 (xx) Batted for Griffith in 9th
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ..,....O 0 o q o n-0 Philadelphia ..-......o 8 0 0 | Two base hit. Paskert Stolen bases. Paskert. Stock, g. Chase 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26

Totals 32 ' 27 Is

IT
 (xl Batted for Smith Tn 5th.
 (xx) Ran for ONeiIl in 5th.
 (xxx) Batted for Beebe in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cleveland ...-..... O o o 0 co Boston ..............0 I 0 0-2 Two base hit. Thomas Sacrifice hits, Hoblit- zell. Hooper, Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
Pittsburgh (N)
, Batted for J. Sm

Score by inninEs:
 Pittsburgh ..........O 0 1 n il n-9 Boston ...... .......O 0 Q } n T "a Two base hits. Johnston. J. Smith. Three base hits Reulbach. Konetchy. Warner. Sacrifice hits
Norwich bulletin., 1916-09-26
tSG Hll, hC4kJ-
 St, Louis (N)
New York (N)
Totals 2S ? 24 II 8 Totals
core by innings:

Score by Innings: St. Louis ...........O 0 o 0 o 0 Q O-0 New York ..........O 0 0 0 l O o 0 x-I
 Two base hits. Smith O. Stolen bases Bohen. Left on bases New York 6; St. Louis ..
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-11-17
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-
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HEAD NOISES

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