davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
American League.
Cincinnati and PhiIIfes Go Fifty-fifty

PHiIadeIphia, Aug. 9-A pitching duel and slugging fest, respectively were manifested in a double header here today, Philadelphia winning the former 1 to 0, and losing the second 8'to 2; the slugging match.
 Alexander pitched in wonderful style in the first game and had the better of Schulz. The home team gle, AIexander's sacrifice and Me hof's single. After the pitchers had pounded Bender for five runs in the first innings of the second contest, Philadelphia tied the score in two in nings. In the fifth three doubles and two singles drove Bender off the rub Der and gave Cincinnati three runs and tha Eictn1-v Scores.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

onds. The course was the same as in the race for the Astor cups on Tuesday. The first leg was a run with spinnal1ers, the second a wind ward, and the third reach.
 Squaw, owned by James s. Law renee, won the special cup offered by Commodore Baker for forty-foot sIoops. These boats started after the Kings cup racers, following a course to Block Island and return twenty seven miles in all.
 After the racers had returned to the harbOr a special meeting was held aboard the flagship Viking and the cruise was formally disbanded.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
st. Lorfs Going Inward

By winning Wednesday St. Louis advanced within five and one half games of first place. A triple play featured in the sixth. Morgan @11 Rice singled and Pratt flsHTed Sahnlcs Erounder, filling the bases with none out. Charity hit to Wal lace at third who made a beautiful stop and threw to Severeid forcing Morgan at the plate. Severeid threw to Sisier. doubling the batter at first and SisIer shot to Wallace catching Rice who had Over-slid the base. Score hv innings:
 Washington Q 01O OOOOOoI 2 St Louis Q 0 Q c 0 0 x-4 2
 Johnson ana Aiussnith; Hamilton, Davenport and Severeid.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
MIGRANT MAY RETIRE
Admits He Has Been Thinking About
 it When His Contract Expires.

There have been rumors of late that John J. McGraw would retire as manager of the Giants when his con tract expires after next season. The Giants leader has stated that he had no definite plan of quitting at that time although he did admit that sev- eral times it had occurred to him that he had been in the baseball business long enough and would like to retire.
 i've been in a baseball uniform for twenty-six years" said McGraw re- gently. and that is a long time" The best part of my life has been given up to the game, and sometimes I get the notion that I would like to give it up. Much can happen between now and the end of next season, however, so really I have come to no definite decision about it."
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Aftkin Wins 25 Mile Auto Race.

Indianapolis, Indr August 9-Johnny Aitken, Indiapolis automobile race driver won the 25 mile and five mile races and tire change contest held at the Indianapolis motor speedway to- day as an entertainment feature for members of the Union Printers Ma uOnal Baseball League, which is con ducting it's 9th annual tournament in this city. Aitkin drove the 25 miles in -6 minutes and 40 seconds and the five miles in three minutes IS 4-5 seconds. Charles Aferse was second in the main event, Howard Wilcox third and Gil Anderson fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
National Leauus.

National Leauus. Pittsburgh at Boston St. Louis at New York Chicago at BTooklyEs
 Cincinnati eA Philadelphia American League. Boston at Chicago New York at Cleveland Philadelphia at Detroit.
 Washington at St. Louis Eastern League. Springfield at New London double header] Hartford at Bridgeport Lynn at New Haven.
 Worcester at Lowell
 Lawrence at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
CALIFORNIA HOPES
 ARE pIMMED
Ward Dawson Defeated by Heath Bly,
 ford of Chicago.

Lake Forest, Ills, Aug. 9.-Califor- nia's hopes in the twenty-ninth an nual lawn tennis championship went glimmering today when Ward DGW- son of Los Angeles was beaten in the fourth round by the Illinois and Northwestern champion, Heath Byford of Chicago, 7-5, so, and Kenneth Hawkes. of Los Angeles was eliminated in a beIated first round match by Q Chicago younsster, w. A. Futterer. 4-6, 6-4, 7-5. Only one out of town player remained in the mems singles at the conclusion of tOday's playing. This was Clifford J. Lockhcrn Of Kan sas City, who won from J. J. For stall of Chicago by default after the Kansan had won the first set, 6-2. Forstau preferred to play doubles.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
regaining eligibility are somewhat

regaining eligibility are somewhat meagra.
 Already. several of the latter grour are in New Haven working under spec ial tutors in expectation of remov@ ing their conditions, so the extent oi Tales loss so far as they arc cons CeTned will not be known until aftei the examinations, early in September
 Should all be successful in these examinations. Yale should have q reasonably strong squad, with HarTS LeGoTge as the man about whom to build the plays, but this reasonably strong squad will be far from the coll lection on which Yale has been counting, and Harvard men, whd know Of Eli conditions, are remark ing, The 1918 Harvard-Yale gane is not over yet.''
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Cuhs Held to Two His

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 9.-Larry Cheney held the Chicago Cubs to two scattered hits today and scored a
 shutout to 0. Meanwhile the Brook lyns pounded three of the visitors
 pitchers, knocking Vaughn out of the box in the first inning when they punched four hits for two runs. Err TOTS behind Prendergast, coupled with timely hitting, netted two more. He gave way to a pinch hitter in the eighth and then Mcconnell was found for two more tallies on a pass and two hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Giants Win and Lose.

New York. Aug. 9.-New York and St. Louis broke even in a double header here today, St. Louis winning the first game by 8 score of 3 to o while the Giants easily won the sec ond, 8 to i. St. Louis scored all its runs in the first inning of the first inning of the first game.
 The Giants punched hits in the sec Ond contest on Steele while Perritt also was hit hard. In the second in ming of this game Betzel played the hidden ball trick on Merkle. Scores:
 aL LauIs LMA Masa Ynrk LNA
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Cleveland, Aug. 9.-PiDD of the New York team knocked the ball over the right field wall in the sixth inning, puttins New York in the lead, 3 to 2, but in the inning following Smith bat ted for Pitcher CovelesLde of ClGve- land and duplicated Pipp's feat. driv- ing in Leonard ahead of him and win ming the game to 9. Shawlley was a puzzle except in the first and sev- enth innings. while CoVeleslzie was batted rather hard, his spit holding
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

George sta1I1ngs Is fortunate he was able to obtain such a capable young catcher as Blackburn on short notice when his regular staff was crippled, Blackburn was farmed out to the Providence club of the International leagTe in the spring by the Braves, but played such splendid ball Stall ings called him back as soon as there was an opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
MuPirs Lose Lively Contest,

New Haven, Aug. 9.-Lynn won a closely contested fourteen inning pitchers battle from New Haven, to O. In Lynn's half of the 14th, Orcutt was hit by a pitched ball. DenoviIe contributed a two gger, and Mas terman, batting for Porter brought in the run with a single.
 Manager Pipper and H0yt of Lynn were sent out of the field for disput- ing Umpire Ennis decisions. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Bridgeport Bows.

Hartford, Conn, aug. 9-Traut- mans steady pitchirg was too much for Bridgeport tOday and Hartford shut out the visitors, to 0. 1Iulreu- nan was wild and though he allowed only three hits, one of these sent over the first tally after AluIrennan had walked Low. The other score was due to an error by Herlimer q steal, pass
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
New London Wins on Errors.

Springfield, Mass, Aug. 9.-AI- though Paddy Martin issued 10 bases on balls, New London defeated Springfield this afternoon, 8 to I, the visitors gaining their runs by bunch ing hits with errors. In the first in ninS Umpire Ramon cleaned the New London bench Of six players for crab bing. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Fielder Jones predicted at the be- ginning of the season that Ernie Koob, his star left hander. would finish the year among the ten first twirlers in the American league. KO2b now stands fourth, having won seven and lost two games.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
ELENA TAKES FINAL EVENT
In New York Yacht Club Annual Re
 gatta.

IH TN1W fOTk aCTE OTUD FNHTIUa' Hs"
 gat&a.
 Newport, R. T., Aug. 9.-The schoon- CT Elena won the final event of the New York Yacht club cruise, the race for the Kings cup, eff Newport to- day The race was run in a 15 to 35 knot northeast wind and the Plant schooner won over the sloops Aurora, the second boat to finish, by one min ute and twenty-eight seconds. correct eG time.
 The Elena went over the triangular Block Island course of 38 miles, in cluding a windward leg of IS miles. in three hours. forty minutes and forty seconds. The Aurora, which received a heavy time allowance from the big schooner, covered the course in four hours, eighteen minutes, eleven sec
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
MONEY.

New York, Aug. g. - Can money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2; ruling rate 2; last loan 2 1-2; offered at 2 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Springfield
New LondOT

Totals B 27 IS O Totals % 27 16 5 Score by innings: Springfield .-......-.O 0 I 0 0 0-I Two base hit, Russell.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
yBattc5 f0r Benton in

Score by innings St. Louis ....-..-.-.2 Q Q o-3 New York ..---.....O c o o 0 c co Two base hit. Doyle.
 Second game Score by innings St. Louis 70 0 ? 1-4 New York 10 9 0 0 KS 12 0 Steele and Snyder: Perritt and Rariden. Kocher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 9.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 14.38, December 1A59, January 14.70, March 14.85, May 14.92. Spot steady, middling 14.45.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
zRatted fcr AIcATulIin la Igth

Score by innings. c2i699o 5z2s5o9 ....S ....S 9 ] l Q 2 . 6GI Two base hit, Cady.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Elmer Flick, the veteran outfeIder, has taken to the racing game. He has a trotter he calls Bob McSerron that he thinks wiz be a world heater, and Flick himself will drive the horse on the Grand Circuit this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Offers Willard o,oOo.

The Willard -Weinert match is the latest dream of the syndicate which is managing Jess Willard, the heavy weight champion. Weinert, the boy boxer of Jersey, ig willing to take a chance at being assassinated, and Willard may listen to the offer of $50, 900 which was made by Eddie Pits, promoter of the Welsh-White fight at Colorado Springs.
 Tom Jones and Jess Willard always said that the champion would quit the circus any time that they felt sure they could make more money out of boxing. This offer exceeds the purse put up by Tex Rickard for Willard s bit of the Willard-1Ioran fight by $2.z 600. Consequently there is every chance in the world that Willard will kiss the circus flat at the end of the season to accept the new offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Babe Ruth is carrying the burden in the box for the Red SoE, having won fifteen and lost nine. Ernie Shore all so is showing fuo form. His record is tnn games won and four lost.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
acond Camel

scores by innings: Phila. .... 2 o O 0 0 2 o 0-7 10 4
 Mitchell and Wingo; Bender, Oes- cher, MCQuilIan and Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Bro0kIyn( (N)
Chicago (N)
Totals % 2 q IB

! ZEatted for Preldergast In 8th Score by Innings. Chicago ............O 70 0 0 0 0 O-O
 Brooklyn .-....-....2 0 -6
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Davey Robertson, of~the Giants, is straininS eVaIy effort to hold the bat ting leadership of the National league. 1t has always been his ambition to lead the stickers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Cleveland (A)

xEan for Coleman in sth
 EZTiatted for CoreIaede in 1th
 ZBatted for Shawkgy gtL
 Score by innings New York ..-......-.O 9 Q 9 ] o-s Cleveland ...----...-2 o O 8 x-5 Two hase hits OI7rtrg 1u7amaker Holman. Home runs. Smith. Pipp
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Totals

I0t0Ts -I 3 -4 10
 xBated for Schulz in gth
 hy Engs Cincinnati ....-.....O [ 0 O 0 0 co Philadelphia ....,....0 c l 0 Q x-1 Two base hits, Griffith. Alexander.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Roger Tlornsby, the St. Louis phe- nom, is climbing rapidly in the bat ting averages. He is fourth in the list with 1925. having made a gain of thirteen percentage points last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

George lTcrtarity, one time member of the Tanks and White Sox, who re- gently undertook the management Of the Memphis Southern League club, is seriously iu of typhoid fever.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
JI E BridGenCTt
Matted for Duggaa tn 9th

 Hartford ....---....-0 6 x-2 Bridgeport ...-...-..0 co TWO base hits Eeegan, AEubreunan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
VALE FOOTBALL
 PROSPECTS SETBACK.

Stars May Be Kept Out of Game For Scholastic Difficulties and Mexican Trouble,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10

Charley Mullen of the Tanks, hit safely In his last twelve games up to Friday. He made fifteen hits in all.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-10
Sporting Notes

Jack Cranev, the Cleveland outfeId- CT is in G batting slump. He is bat ting .g50 and failing every day.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received AZ
the office OF the City Secretary OF the
City OF Bryan. Texas. until l2 o'clock
noon. April 18th. 1916. for the paving
and grading and the installation OF
curbs and cutters on portions OF Dial.
las. Anderson. Washington. Lee.
wheelock. Bryan. Caldwell. Robertson.
Austin Tor Ursullne Ayenuel, Moseley
and Congress streets in the City Of
Bryan. according 10 the plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer OF the City OF Bryan. Texas.
Each bid for the entire work must be
accompanied by a certified check for
-Four Thousand Five Hundred Dollars
Ni.5OO.OOl. payable to W. W. Harris,
Mayor OF the City OF Bryan. Brazos
County. Texas. the same TO be return
ed to such person or persons bidding
after such opening and acceptance.
The successful bidder shall be re-
quired to give bond in such sum as
may be fixed by the City Council OF
the City OF Bryan for the faithful per.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06

1904. the Boston School for Social
Workers was organized under the
Joint auspices OF Harvard University
and simmons College In ST. Louis a
School OF Social Economy. which orig.
mated as a series Of round table meet.
ings for local social workers. was or
ganized In 1905: II was affiliated at
one time with the University OF Mis-.
souri, and later with Washington Uni
versity. Similarly in Philadelphia,
courses OF lectures on the practical
aspects Of social work became In 1910
fully organized training school.
which Is now called the Pennsylvania
School for Social Service.
Two events have had much TO do
with the successful growth of these
schools. according to Miss Abbott. The
first Is the series OF grants Of money
made by the Russell Sage Foundation,
which was organized and endowed for
the improvement OF social and li1'
ing conditions In the United States
In the autumn OF 1907 the trustees OF
the Sage Foundation made what nigh,
be called substantial grants in aid
to the four professional schools OF
philanthropy then organized-those in
New York. Chicago. Boston and ST
Louis. The grants to the schools
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06

we're in the first instance specifically
given for organizing departments Of
social investigation. no doubt In the
belief that the work OF investigating
and studying adverse social conditions
might be In some measure delegated
by the foundation to the schools Of
philanthropy. The Russell Sage Foun.
dalton grants" meant for all. the
schools the appointment OF additional
members OF the faculty, and through
the facilities for granting student.
ships. fellowships or scholarships TO
promising university trained men and
women. an improvement In the quality
OF the student body.
Another fact OF Importance In the
recent growth Of the schools was the
generous endowment or the New York
School OF Philanthropy during the
year l9O9.iO by the will Of the late
John $. Kennedy OF New York. by
which the school was assured OF an
income from a sum which will ulti.
mately amount TO more than a million
dollars. The endowment OF one OF the
professional schools. giving II an as
sured position OF permanenoy and
growth. has been OF assistance TO all
the other schools in sustaining the
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06

growing public confidence In the i'm.
portance OF their work and the neces-
sity for providing them with the
equipment needed to do that work
well. Whatever has made II possible
for any one OF the schools to improve
the character OF its work has reacted
iayorably upon all the school by set
ting a new and higher standard to
which the level OF work In each school
must be raised.
The report lays emphasis upon the
development OF field work in con.
nection with the professional training
OF social workers. Miss Abott de.
clares:
THE most characteristic feature OF
the school curriculum. the feature that
has most sharply differentiated the
work OF the school OF philanthropy
from that OF the department of sociolo'
gy in the university. has been the or.
ganization OF field work. and upon this
growing emphasis has been laid
Field work In this sense has come to
mean a system OF social apprentice
ship. From the first. the professional
schools have realized that social work
could not be undertaken without ac-
tual practice work In the office OF a
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
EDUCATION FOR SOCIAL WORK.
Department Of the interior, Bureau Of
Education.

Education.
Recent progress in training for a
new profession. that Of social work, is
described by Miss Edith Abbott OF
Hull House. Chicago. In a publication
Just issued by the bureau OF education
of the department Of the interior
According to Miss Abbott there are
now five professional training schools
for social workers. the first profes
sional school of philanthropy having
been established at New York In 1905.
The example OF New York In founding
the first school for social workers was
quickly followed by Chicago and Bos.
ton. In Chicago the settlements took
the lead in this work. as the Charity
Organization Society had done In
New York City. In 1903. DR. Graham
Taylor Of Chicago Commons and Miss
Julia c. Lathrop OF Hull House In co
operation with the extension depart
ment OF the University OF Chicago. or
ranized lecture courses In practical
work, which became In the following
year the Chicago Institute OF Social
Science. and In 1907 the Chicago
School Of Civics and Philanthropy In
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06

Torrance Of said work. and also
bond as required by law guaranteed
the payment OF all labor and mater
furnished in the construction OF 81
work.
Plans and specifications may be
tanned from A. $. Adams. City En-
neer OF the City OF Bryan.
The City Council OF the City
Bryan reserves the right 10 reject Al
and all bids. W. W. HARRIS.
Mayor
Attest; X. T. Smith.
City Secretary.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
ON GOOD ROADS AND ooosER,
Bryan Man Spoke at Henderson Nj
Neetina.

Henderson. Tex. April Oh. l..
knight. secretary OF the Bryan q
mercial Club. and connected with
agricultural and extension departm'
OF the Agricultural and Mechani
College. spoke at the good roads mi
meeting Tuesday night on good rol
and peanuts. His speech met a hea'
reception.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
WHICH SHALL IT BE?

DO you intend TO continue laborlns, burn.
Ino valuable fuel and destroying hi9h'prieeo
food with that old worn out cook stove
You KNOW that old stove eats up lot
OF fuel each year.
You know YOU have trouble In getting Il
10 bake rioht, in fact, spoil a batch Of bread
every once In a whlle-you know Il costs con-
siderable for yearly repairs.
Stop and think and figure. Wouldn't u
pay you to buy good ranse-a range with
a reputation?
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06

good sociay agency; that students
could learn how to do only by doing
under expert supervision"
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
The Great MAJESTIC
MALLEABLE AND CHARCOAL IRON RANGE

You make no mistake In buying the GREAT
MAJEsric-lt's the range with the REPUTA'
TIoN-ask your neshbors. Then, too, us
made lust right and Of the right kind OF mate
riaI-MAILEABlE AND CHARCOAL IRON
riveted together practically air tlsht-lned
with pure asbestos-parts being ralleable can't
break-has a movable reservoir and an oven
that doesn't warp-thats why the MAJESTIC
uses so little fuel. bakes just right every day
In the year browns bread Just right all over
without turningl, heats IS gallons OF water
while breakfast Is eooklng-propery handled
lasts a life time, and costs practically nothing
for repairs.
Don't buy the range you expect 10 last
a life time "unsiaht unseen; you'll be sure TO
be disappointed. Come 70 our store during
demonstration week see the GREAT MAJESTIC
have It's many exclusive features explained
find out why the MAJESTIC Is 300 per cent
stronger than other ranges where most ranges
are weakest.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1916-04-06
SAVE $500

As a special Indueement during our GEM
ors,ra,Ion week only, with every MAJESTIC
RANGE Sold tprIees always the same), we will
alive free. one handsome set Of ware as Illus
trated here.
Every piece Of this ware is the best Of IT'S
kind. Not a piece that Is not needed In every
kitchen. Il cannot possibly be bought for less
than ssoO. This ware Is on exhibition at our
store. DON'T FAIL TO SEE IT.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-02-24

Fire! Fire!" the cry rang out up
on the midnight air. And well might
the cry of fire ring out, for there was
indeed fire. Guido I'runo's garnet
in Washington Square was in flames
To the list that comprises the burn
ing Of Moscow, the firing of EphesIa
dome and the total loss of Rome I'M
der Neros administration, must he
added another historic contlagra-
ton,
The mice gnawed the matches in
Bruno's garrett and Bruno's garnet Is
no more. The garre has perishea'
but Brunos Weekly still lives. Man
is born unto sorrow, as the sparks
ny upward, the Bible says, Ana
Bruno is thus dedicated to literature.
For while the flames ragged, he seized
his typewriter and began writing
COPY for the next ISSUE
Bruno Is sort Of good father TO
the struggling writers and artists Of
Washington Square.