davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
PENNSYLVANIA ROWS OVER
 REGATTA COURSE IN 1eM. 15s.
Tn a Relay Race With Junior and
 Freshmen Crews.

Poughkeepsie, N. r, June 13.-In a relay race. between the Pennsylvania varsity, junior and freshmen crews over the four mile course this after noon the distance was covered in 19 minutes and 15 seconds, according to Coach Wright. The conditions were advantageous, the ebb tide running al it's strongest and a stiff north wind blowing down the course.
 The varsity and junior crews were lined up at the start and got away with a stroke above 40. The varsity eight beat the juniors to the two mile mark by nearly length. The time for the two miles was 9.40.
 At the two mile mark the freshmen eight picked up the seniors. The var city could not hold the treatments pace and finished two lengths behind. The last two miles were covered by thS first year men in 9.35.
 Assistant Coach Hoyle took the Ger nell crews down the river for a ione row over the lower course and ho make a few trials at starts to relieve the af- ternoon'g monotony,
 The Columbia crews were gtyea 2 long rest but easy row up the riYel towards Hyde Park this evening, Geael Rice etHted he would net give the msr any hard work for day or two,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE AVERAGES. JaIee Daubert Hitting at .s55-Frani
 sehuIte Second With .s39.

There seems to be no way of blast ing Jake Daubert out of first place in the National League batting average1. The Brooklyn captain is showing tho lead to the sluggers of the senior orr ganization with the good round mark of .SB5, while close on his heels is Frank Schulte, the outhelder of the Cubs. This veteran, playing his thir- teenth season under the big tent lE clubbing for mark of .639s and O Ewatting harder now than ever. Re ie ranked second in the ten leading slug gets to 'Cy Williams, e team mate and he has eight doubles. one triple and three home runs. He has gathered these drives in 112 times ct bat
 paYey Robertson Heinie Zimm4t man and Larry Doyle are next in Hne. all within striking distance of the lead, and from the way they are go- Ing Daul5ert can afford to fan tntoFqp glumpa, Hal Chase ig Wed up, too. Chief Meyers 3s causing the Brooklyn fans to Whoop with giee. Re tB fye4l ever the 300 mark. s.N
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
ArToRNEYs-kr-LAw
BAN JOHNSON sUsTAINs
 AN ODD DECISION
chiIPs Ruling on Play In Boston Cleveland Game Has Never Occurred in Major Baseball Before.

B. B. Johnson, president of the American league, has sustained a de- cision of Umpire Chill in the Boston Cleveland game last Saturday which, 1t was said, established a precedent for plays in which an umpire interferes with a base runner. The decision of Chill, against which Boston protested, was that the runner return to his base. So far as is known, no similar case has occurred in major league baseball, ana Is not covered by the rules.
 Turner, after making a hit, rounded first base and collided with Chill twice. He then stopped and walked to second base where be was touched by the Boston second basenan. He was called out at first by the umpire, but after a conference with Umpire Dineen the de- cision was reversed and Turner was allowed to return to first base. The decision has received the sanction of President Johnson and Boston's protest was disallowed.
 President Johnson also dismissed a Washington protest against home run decision at Detroit on Sunday which was covered by ground rules. The Of hcial decision allowed a home run on a ball which struck in the field and bounded over the ropes into the bleachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
AMERICAN HORSES
 AT ENGLISH SHOWS.
Hackneys Bred in the United States Will Hereafter Be Eligible to ResIs- tratIon and Competition In London.

After deliberating almost a decade, the English Hackney Horse society has decided to adopt the principle of gl1e registration of haekneys bred in Amer tea in the English hackney stud book should their owners wish their pedi- grees to appear thsrein,p in the jan- gpage of 9 letter just received by the secretary of the American Haclxnsy Horse society from the secretary of the British organization, American bFeed- CTS have been urging the adoption of such a rule in England ever since 1909. Some of them occasionally wils1ed to enter an American bred hackney in the London hackney show, but found the doors barred by the fact that only registered herses could compete, and none but hackneya foaled in England. Scotland and freiapa were eligible to registrat1en in the English stud book. Most of fhe American breeders had given up hope Of change in the rule, but Reginald e, Vanderbilt, president of the American ffaokaey Horse ee1ie- tyi Paul A4oase, one pf It's directors, and 2. few others kept ID their efforts, witch at last have harne fruit, As 9 result of the English Eociety,s action it would not be surprising to see l WynneWood and Havoc, champion i hackne7z Of Inc last national horse l show go to London next spring. Beth are very exceptional young animals that good many horsemen believe to | be good enough to win anywhere.
 es,o.,,7,,z ,,cs.s,,-ss s,,.=,ss,z 1,s.st4,S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
RRAV S-REDS BATTLE IS INNINGS
Cincinnati tits Boston 1t Fais to scoreEraves Put Up srong Defensive Game contsst Called on Account of Darlness.
 - -

Boston. June 10~After suction pump had been used to aid in drain ing the diamond. following a heavy downpour of rain today, Cincinnati and Boston played for sixteen innings, neither team being able to score and darkness finally necessitated calling the game. Toney ana Schneider held the Braves to three hits. Cincinnati's hitB were numerous but they were well scattered and the Braves were strong defensively.
 With three on bases and two out In the twelfth. Clarke. batting for To- neys drove a terrific liner which Ru- doiph stopped with his bare hand and retired the batter. The Braves made a desperate effort in their half of the same Inning. With Fitzpatrick on second Compton hit. in front of the plate and Fitzpatrick tried to come all the way home while Wingo was throwing out the batter AEollTitz re- turned the throw to Groh for dou- hle play at the plate.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
SHOWERS INTERFERED
 WITH TENNIS TOURNEY
Only Eight Out of Twenty-six sehed- uIed Matches in New England Meet
 Played.

Hartford, Conn. June 1s.-Out of 26 matches scheduled in the first and sec ond rounds for the opening day of the New England :ennis tourney at the courtC of the Hartford Golf club to- day, only eight were played. and as many defaulted, just one-half of the total The showers that fell through the morning and afternoon interrupted the play and caused many postpone ments Of match ss tkat were almost compie.sd.
 Champion F. H. Harris of BrattIe- boro, Vt, won his mat n in the first roun4 from Arthur Seigson of Yale. thoug.1 the second yet went fn deuce twice before he finally won, S-s Wet and slippery courts made good play tmpos ssibiS. The play in doubles wIll start ton orrow.
 The summaries:
 First Round
 F. " Hopkins of Yale won from R. |. James of Saratoga Springs. N. F.,
 Jerry Weber ofYale won from F. N. Olmsted of Trinity by default.
 Paul Shelton of Hartford won from K c. Woodruff of Wesleyan by de-
 F F. Atherton of New York won from w. B. Allen of Hartford by de- fault
 H H. Hyde of Hartford defeated E A Niles of Trinity. 6-1, e-&.
 Chisholm Garland Of Yale defeated Richard Steele. of ProyideDce, 8-s, s-f
 R. B. Snow of Springfield defeated D s. Scudder of Yale, 6-4, 6-2.
 R. E. Stoddard of Yafe ede6eated A Fl. oTlapin of Springfield, 6-s, 6-s.
 F. H. Harris of Brattlehoro. Vt, de- feated Arthur SeIigson Of Yale, e-1 s-e.
 Second Round-. R. T. Lockridge of Wesleyan woz from D. T. Buckingham of Hartford by default
 Fl. IF. Brown of Cleveland, O., de. feated Howard Burdicl< of Wesleyan 60. 6-s.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Big Ed Walsh Fails to Come Back.

Chicago, June 13.-Ed Welsh at- tempted 1916 comeback today, but Washington drove him from the slab in the third inning and made enough runs off him to win from Chicago, 8 to 2. The big pitcher made a gallant start flaming Judge and Milan in the first but Morgan's walk and Fosters double gave Washington a run in the second and HarperS two bagger, two singles and a wild throw by Ness gave the Senators two more in the third. where upon Russell succeeded Walsh. liar per, except in the fifth, when a pass, a single and Terry's double, gave Chicago two runs was invincfble He held the Sox to three hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
BOB COOK ARRlvEs
 AT GALES FERRY
Famous Coach May Assist in cektins
 gu Crews b Shape.

Bob Cook. .ths famous Yale coach, arrived Rt Gales Parry Monday even ing. Be will remain there unfiI after the big race and may assist in get ting the E4 crews tnte shape for the etrnggis. ceeA YAen he was the ning cVeW and the Yale rowing au= thoFitiea have developed a habit of calling on him in emergencies ever since
 The HapEard crew is showing fine 9cz.s feeling fhal
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Yale must produce something to over come what appears to be an advan- tage in favor of Harvard. Cook has proved on previous occasions that he could help materially in such a direc- ton.
 Monday afternoon when the Yale varsity crew went out on the river there was a new man in the cox swain's seat. Thomas Lasher had been sent in there by Coach NtckalIs in place of Alex MacLane.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
YkarERpAys REsuLrs.


 Aallonal Lsanas. Brook7yn q St. Eouis Philadelphia g. F1ftsbufvh g. Chicago 5, NeH London 2 clrdnnan BOston Q. t1s tningsl.
 American Association. Cleveland H. PnilAdelphia New York {. Detroit 2. Washington 8, Chicago 2 Bostnn s. St. Louis 8.
 lntsrnatlonal LsaBus- Newark Providence vet grcunds Toronto S. Montreal (. BuFa1o r, Rochesier O. Baltimore Q. Richmond 3.
 Eaatefn Lsasus. New London g. New Haven o. Lowell 8. sDrsnsEeld 2. HaEtsord- RridssDOFs called end Of second fl ming. rain. Lewre4le T. Lynn l. Portland 8. Worcester 2. t1s innin9ssl
 coIIsps ResuIts. Harvard 4 Tnfts B. ti1f innines.J University of Main [. Colby 3. Lafayette B. unL of Penn. g. Penn State {. University of Pittsburgh 8.
 American Association. At Minneapolis l, Indianapolis 1. At Milwaukee 2. Columbus l. At St. Paul [, Louisville 4. At Kansas City S. Toledo Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
HARVARD FIGHTS ROW
 OVER REGATTA COURSE
Time Not Made Public but the
 Coaches Are We'll Satisfied.

Red Top, Conn, June 13.-Harvard's varsity eight -oared crew went over the four-mile regatta course on the Thames tonight at a stroke averaging "A to the minute. The time was not made public but the coaches said they were satisfied with the showing. Mid dendorf, who has been out with a cold, was not at his seat at No. 6, but he is expected back tomorrow The second varsity and freshmen had paddles to the navy yard and return.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Eastern League.
Yanks RalIy in Eiohtn.

Detroit, June 13.-An eighth inning rally in which they scored three runs, gave New York 4 to ? victory over Detroit today. Until today's game the Tigers had won seven straight. The visitors filled the bases in the eighth on Magee's slow grounder, Ge- deon's double and a pass to Baumann. Magee scored on Peckinpaugh's out and Gedeon and Baumann came in when Mullen drove the ball into the right field bleachers for a three base hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
PhiIIies Trim Pirste. Aosin.

Philadelphia, June 1s.-Philadelphia again defeated Pittsburgh today to 8. Miller was knocked off the rubber by the home team in four innings and Adams did good work until the eighth, when NiehofFs double, Stocks bunt, which Adams threw to third too late to catch Niehoff, Cravath's out and Whitted's sacrifice scored two runs and won the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Philadelphia tN)
Totals s4 10 24 10
Cubs Land on New Workers Again.

New York, June 1S.7Chicago made it two out of three from New York to- day, adding ttae last game of the series, 5 to 2. The Cubs again batted the New York pitchers all over the field, hitting Benton and Stroud for 16 safe ties in seven innings. A freak feature of the game was that Chicago made five clean outfield hits in the fourth inning and scored only one run.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Mr. ES1aiarl.I snnond Wina,

Mrs. EdMard Raymond of New York, by defea4iS Af1ss Eleanora
 Sears, Of; Boston. tn the final round of singles s02 the womeuts national lawn tennis tournament on the courts of the Philadelphia Cricket club Satur- day. won the right tosmeet Miss Molla BJurseedts the national title holder, in the challenge round for the champion ship on Monday. The score was 6-3,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Whitaker Weakened In 11th an
 Harvard Won.
NlcKALLs ORDERS ANOTHER
 sHAkRUP IN VARSITY BOAT
Fitzpatrick Replaces kositzIey at No. 6

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 12.-coach Guy Nickalls ordered another change in the Yale varsity eight tonight. Ko- sitzky. who has been rowing at No. 6, was reIegated to the second varsity and Fitzpatrick was promoted from the second boat to No. 6. The shell which the varsity has been using was discarded and the crew went out for a mile spin in the boat used last sea- son. The men appeared to row in much better form.
 The other crews had short paddles. Captain Page of the freshmen was Ill tonight and Enders took his place at No. 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Lowell 8. sprinqfieId 2.

Lowell. Mass, June 1s.-LowelI de- feated Springfield, to 2, today, after Lowell had tallied two runs in the first and neither side scored thereaf- ter until the ninth when Springfield counted two on a brace of hits and errors. Lowell regained the lead and won in the second half on Flynn's error and hits by Simpson and Tor phy. Score:
 Lowell 10000 1-s T, 8 Springfield 0 70 0 o 0 0 0 2-2 2
 Zieser and Kilhullen; Powers, Jus tin and Stephens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
EASTERN LEAGUE AVERAGES.
Hammond of Springfield leads in Bat.
 tina,

There Is still a three-cornered fight for the batting nonors in the Eastern league, but the parties are somewhat different this week. Hammond, the Springfield second sacl1er, is now in the lead, six points ahead of Weiser, the New London player, while Ma loney is right on the heels of Weiser. Hammond has an average of .366. M. Shannon, the New Haven player, who was leading last week, suffered a slump, falling from yS68 to .S26.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

(E) Winning scored with one out Score by inninGs: Portland-
 Oooo ooooo oooo Is O0 OOo 1000 oeoea Two base hits, Brown. Magee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

renee five runs in the first Inning of the game with Lynn today. The wis., ttors were defeated [ to l.
 Score by innings: R. H. E. Lawrence .5 q no A Q ST g 0 Lynn ..... Q 1 0 % O 0 O Cd 8 1 Bennington ana M url lly; Tuero and Harris.
 WhittaIoar Weakened In 11th and
 Harvard Won.
 Cambridge, Mass, June 13S-Whit- taker. star pitcher for Tufts. weak ened in the eleventh inning of today's game with Harvard, allowing four bases on balls and the Crimson won a { to victory. Tufts had broken a 2 to 2 tie in the eleventh and Whit taAer had struck out two Harvard batsmen when Westcott, the Tufts left fielder misjudged a. hit by. Percy, who reached third. Whitaker then weak ened, forcing in two runs. Score: Hary'd 0 0 0 0 1 TO o 0 0 2-4 II 8 Tufts. 2 0 0 0 o O O 0 0 O 1-2 12 1
 Mahan and Harte; O'Mara, Whitta- ker and Carroll
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
COTTON.

New York. June 18.- Cotton, futures sclosed steady July 19.70; October E12.S4; Decennher.S1A 1A ss: i: z0annary .07S, I spct qu1ee; rnaddline.aa.sO.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
rsw York fMi
Chicago tN,
Totals ss IS 27 10 Q

txl Batted for Stroud in Tth.
 Score by innings: Chicago ............1 O 0 20 O-5 New York ...........O 0 0 0 o-2 Two base hits, MuIligan Robertson Doyle Mer- de Three base hits. Mann. Benton.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
MONEY.

New York. Jrne 1S. - Can money steady; high 8: low 21s-4; ruling rate .B; last ban g. closing bid S-4; of- fered at 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Fortune Reats RressIer.

New London. June 1S-Fortune beat Bressler in a pitching duel today, shut ting out New Haven to O. Both pitchers allowed but two hits, but For tune struck out F men.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
cAmes scnEpLuEp 7opAT.
NatIonaI leanua

National Leanus. cinc1nnAH at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 St. Louis at Brooklyn American League. Boston at St. Louis washinGton at Chicago,
 Eastern League. Springfield at Lawrence New Haven at Hartford. Bridgeport at New London.
 Lowell at Lynn.
 Portland at Worcester
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Detroit GA,
Totals 34 8 27 IA


 tz) Batted for Young in 9th. (zz1 Batted for Stanage in sth. txx) Batted for Hamilton in 9th. tx) Batted for Pipp in sth Score hy innings: New York ......... OIo 8 o- Detroit .......0 Q O-2 Two base hits. Gedeon. Heilman 2. Burns 2, Kavanaugh. Three base hit. Mullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Indians Make It Four straioht.

Cleveland, June 1S.-Cleveland made it four straight from Philadelphia, knocking Myers from the box again and winning Il to 2.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

Growers in the Philippines are be- ing encouraged by the government 10 give more attention to the prodllc- ton of hemp.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
cInoInnaH tNl

Totals 49 3 48 % q, Batted for Tragessor in 10th Cxx1 Batted for Rudolph in 18th. lzl Batted for Toney in 12th. Score b. innlngs: Cfncanllatt- noOo Oeoe ooeo . %. 0oNo oeo Q 900 0 %. Two base hits. Griflth. wiIhoit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
New Hsvsn
New Lnnhnn
Worcester Loses in 16th.
Worcsster
PnrtIand

Portland. Me, June 1S-Portland defeated Worcester to 2 in a six teen-inning game today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Lawrence Went at Tuero Early.

Lawrence, Mass, June 13.-Ffve punched hits, together with a wild pitch and a fielding error, gave Law
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
ELLANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. onepackaoe proves it 25cat all druggists.
S. LouIs FInds Pfsffer for Two Bad.

Brooklyn, June 1s.-Pfener held St. Louis to two hits today, which, with Daubert's good batting. enabled Brook ays soors to win. 3 to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Philadelphia Al
Totals sT l5 27 IS Ol Totals

Philadelphia ........2 0 0 0 0 c Q c O. Cleveland. .........2 2 3 . . ElI
 Two base hits. Graney. Speaker. 2. o'NeIu. Old ring, La5oie. Three base hit Tuner
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Boston Trlms st, LouIa

tx1 Rum fer TAunnaa in Fth
 tz1 Ran .fog EsFaread in ffh.
 tzz) Ran fors Eoab in Fth. 8(xx1 Batted for E7ncher 1r sGh.
 Score stV nnnmGB: .BoaRpn ,-.ss...9s.r---..s1 s9 0.0 e-S esfs. Isuia E .esss..s -aesee i2 . AS
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14

New Zealand hpa an annual n rate of sless .ialla Der seept
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-14
Totals 30 3 24 l5 q

lx} Batted for Meadows in 9th St Louis Q. c % co II Brooklyn .-.........o 0 Ks Three base hit, Dauberts Home run. Dau- bart
The Washington times., 1916-07-06

make . balance that would care for
commitments abroad. So Argentine
sales to this country have increased
from 26,600,00 to $94,700,000 in
two years. and Uruguay has sold us
SIS, 1900, 900, against 81, 900, 900 in the
earlier year. s..
These figures indicate impressively
the need Of immediate measures Of
preparedness for peace. There should
be persistent effort and intelligent
direction. II necessary-and sppsr-
emily It II necessary-strong meas
ures should be adopted TO force trade
into channels safe and desirable. The
particular thing most needed IL q
governmental policy, and . cooper
alton between Government and bust
ness based on mutual confidence that
will make possible such = guidance.
The Federal Trade Commission,
properly supported by Congress, and
working along the lines that Chair
man Davies and the literally dis
posed members have laid down for
1t, could be made the useful and
effective instrument for Government
molding Of general business policies
into the right forms,
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
PRRONNR, AND vERDUN

Peronne, center Of q great COM
pick Of German military and sup
ply railroads, is liable to fall before
the allies attacks in very short
time. Likewise, there is an increas-
ing impression that Verdun may fall
before the German arms.
II the two should yield at approxi-
mately the same time, II would dem
onstrate how faulty has been that
German strategy that staked SO
much on Verdun. In German hands,
verdun would represent a price that
should never have been paid. 1t
would not be a menace to Paris;
rather, it would be the improvement
Of the French lines Of defense for
Paris.
Peronne, on the other hand, has
real and great strategic significance.
The railway lines centering there are
almost vital to Germany.
The Germans have given a half
year and possibly a half million ef-
fectives to taking something hardly
worth the having, in Verdun. They
have SO weakened themselves along
the boasted line Of solid concrete in
the west, that they are liable to lose
Peronne to an offensive Of . fort.
night.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
BRYAN RAISES IT A.MILLloN

Il was doubtless appropriate, In .
Fourth Of July address in which pa
trlotism is liable to some excuses,
for Mr.. Bryan to raise the limit on
his million men. He said yesterday
that "if this country needed million
men, II could get them; two millions,
and they would be ready"
Mr.. Bryan didn't attach the sun
rise-to-sunset time limit to this two
million ultimatum; but he promises
us the men, anyhow.
With two million men, raised on
the Bryan plan Of riding down to the
Jersey shore in flivvers and grabbing
the invader by the throat, we should
be twice as bad off as with his orig
inal million. He hasn't yet provided
any arms and supplies and training,
so he leaves us with twice as big q
job as formerly. There is merely
promise of twice as good opportunity
for the enemy to kill our folks as
there was before the limit was ad-
vanced.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
FLERcINd THE MOTORISTS

Just what automobile tourists con-
front in many States was aptly illus
trated in Maryland last Sunday.
Under a new law, effective July 1,
the fee for making arrests was cut
down to 25 cents. Motorists were
unmolested.
Previously the fee had been $1.7b,
and, with that encouragement, there
had been more than 200 arrests the
Sunday previous.
Never was there a better illumi-
nation Of the vicious system Of max
ing it a profitable Sunday occupa-
ton to arrest Automobiles. I'm
fortunately, too, the situation last
Sunday illustrates too clearly the
fact that men sworn to enforce the
law apparently think their oath only
applies when a reasonable fee Is
forthcoming.
The Sunday sport Of "bagging'
motorists is hard enough on the
drivers of cars, but it is ten times
worse for a State and the morale Of
a group of men who are encouraged
to enforce the law only at q
premium.
The Washington times., 1916-07-06
CARRANZA SEES THE LIGHT

If General Carranza means all that
he says and implies in his note to
our Government, he has gone far in
paving the way to reinsurance about
relations between Washington and
the de facto administration in Mex
leo. It is not always possible to be
certain that the first chief will re-
tain a given mood long enough to
bring satisfying results from it.
In the present instance he could
not have done much less, or said
much less, without realization that
he was putting his head into the
moose. American troops are at the
border, and beyond it, in increasing
force. There has not been such re-
action. in Mexico, to the earlier
bellicosity of Carranza's tone, as to
bolster his hope of becoming a war
idol if he should get into war.
However, the latest note freq the
Mexican government is entitled to be
taken at face value. If Carranza
shall prove that he has had a lesson,
and that its effects on him are going
to be lasting, and II then he shall be
able to restrain the lawless elements
in his country, he may save both his
country and his position in it. Much
is left by his note to be adjusted in
detail by future negotiation as Ia