davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Varsity Race WiIl be R0Wsd al 5.45
Change in lime set at conterenre Held enesday rssh-
 Race Will be Roed ss e:sO. Second Vanity at 10.

New London. Conn. June 21.--ow- ing to the fact that several oararnen have to report for military duty not later than Friday night. and in view Of uncertain weather conditions, set plans for tho annual zale- Harvard regatta here on friday sgvare suddenly changed today. After q conference at the Harvard training quarters at Red Top, attended by the rival captains and managers and Referee w. A Aei- kleham, the following statement was issued tonight
 At a meeting held this afternoon be- tween the Yale and Harvard univer Eity crew representatives and the ref cree of the races it was unanimously decided that owing to a possibility of a postponement of the morning races and the danger of a further postpone ment until Saturday and in view of the fact that certain members of the crews must report for military ser vice not later than Friday night. the hours for rowing the morning races should be changed and the freshman race be rowed at 9.30 o'clock down. stream on the lower two miles and the second varsity at 10 o'clock over the same course. If either or both of these races cannot be rowed at these house. either or both will be rowed aI any hour G1tHef upstream or QDWn-9 stream CT downstream at the discre- tion of the referee. up to 12 o'clock noon.
 If either or both races cannot be. rowed in the morning either or both postponed races will be rowed not later than 4.45 p. n. downstream on either the upper or lower courses, in the discretion of the referee.
 At the meeting it was decided that the varsity race should be rowed downstream at 5.45. Yale and Har- ward very much regret the advisability of this change from the original pro gram, but have deemed it absolutely necessary on account of the orders which members of the crews have re- ceived to report for military duty not later than. Friday night. 7
 The original program called for the second varsity race at 10.30 o'clock and the freshman race at II o'clock, both upstream from the railroad bridge to the navy yard. The var sity race was to have been rowed at 5.l5 p. m. from Bartlett's Cove to the bridge.
 Owing to the rain, the practice of both crews tonight was brief, only a few boats being on the river A con- ference was held with the railroad of- f1cials tonight, concerning changes in the time tables for the observation trains
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
PLANNING FOR MURPHY DAY.
TaftviIIe Fans Will Greet Denny Mur-
 phy When He Plays in New Lon

The Boosters club. of Taftville. has organized, and from all indications the Boston Royal Hooters or the Bards of Chicago will have nothing on the Boosters of Taftville
 Nearly forty years ago young man named Ed. Hanlon left this little burg to enter the professional baseball ranks and for years he has been rec ognized as one of the greatest baseball meI in the country.
 This spring young Dennis Murphy left for a trial with the Lawrence team of the Eastern League. Today he is the first string catcher of the team and classed as one of the best in the league.
 His friends and admirers in Taft vile are more than overjoyed at his Murphy Day, in New London on Saturday, July 22.
 The Boosters of Taftville have ev- erything in charge and are now busy arranging the programme that will give Murphy the greatest day of his life.
 Tubbs Military band has been hired for the occasion and the whole town will be there, special cars and auto mobiles and everything else neces- sary will be used to convey the Boost CTS on this day.
 The movement was started by John B. Benoit, for many years manager of the Taftyille team from which young Murphy graduated
 Mir Benoit is chairman of the com rnittee, F. v. Murphy, secretary. and w. C. Kendall. treasurer and these men, with the help of the committee of twelve, will leave nothing undone to make this the greatest day Taft vile has ever known.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARkET SHOWED DEPRESSION,
Mexican Situation Again Loored Up
 onninousIy.

New York, June 21.-After a days respite, the Mexican situation again loomed ominoUsly over the financial markets, with concurrent depression lnents bearing upon affairs across the border were regarded as extremely favorable. so much so that MexicanC as a group were among the strongest issues at the opening.
 At mid-day, however, and for the balance of the session, Wall street was alive with the most disquieting rumors, and Mondays liquidation was renewed, though on a more moderate scale. Forenoon advances of one to two points in representative shares and twice as muell in numerous spe- cialties. with , to 13 points in motors, were abruptly surrendered, in whole or large part, lowest quotations be- ing registered in the final hour, with fractional recoyerieS towards the close The metal issues also manifested acute weakness, especially zinc shares, in 3 to points. Coppers suffered less severely, although Greene Cananea, whose mines were again forced to suspend operations, yielded 2 3-4 points. Mexican Petroleum reacted 3-S from it's early rise of 2 3-8, with an extreme reversal of Is for American SmeIting.
 
 cept in some of the minor western and southwestern issues, for which a re- neWal of the recent inquiry was ob served Lake Erie and Western com mon and preferred were higher by 2 to points at one time, with marked strength in Denver and Rio Grande preferred, Toledo, St. Louis and South western preferred, and Texas and Pa cific, these, however, yielding substan- tially later
 Rock Island issues were the features of the session, the common stock be- ing in steady demand at an advance of points. while the debenture dves rose 3 5-S 70 6S 1-4. Shipping shares were again in favor on the prospec- of an early reorganization, but sui. fered from profit taking. TotaI sales amounted to 593, ,000 shares. Aside from Rock Island and Marin. issues, the bond market was irregular to heavy. Total sales. par value, az. gregated $4, ,3S0, ,000. ] United States bonds were unchanged l on can.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
CHEAT FINN SUBJECT
 TO COURT MARTIAL
Kolehmainen Refuses to Report For
 Mexican Duty.

New York. June 21.-F9annes Kolehs mainen, long distance runner, who won fame as one of Fin1ands repre- sentatives a+ the Olympic games in 1912, has decided not to remain with his national guard regiment. the Fourteenth of Brooklyn for Mexican duty. it became known today Ac- cording to Kolehmainen's brother, William, the athlete was induced to join the regiment under the represen- tation that all thSt would be required of him would be to take part in athe- letic games Kolehmainen refused to report for duty and unless he changes his mind he is amenable to dishonorable discharge from the state militia, officers of his regiment said today Kolehmainen is a stone mason and has taken out his first citizenship papers.
 Captain W. R. Jackson. adjutant of the Fourteenth regiment, announced later today that Kolehmainen would
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

ists.
 Most of us can recall how Terrible 2 Terry McGovern banged a host of top, ringsters as George Dixon, Eddie San-4. try, Oscar Gardener, Frank Erne,a George Munroe, and others.
 We cannot at present review the grand records of the many knockout fighters of the past, but they were certainly a marvellous fleet of battlersss
 Among the latest heavyweights to come to the front by his knockout ability, is Bill Brennan, the Chicago : Irishman, who has scored twelve con-, secutive knockouts recently. His lat- est victim was Tony Ross
 Charlie White, the sturdy light weight of Chicago, has quite a K O. record. He has put to sleep Joe Aze- Tor, Gilbert Gallant. Matty BaldWin,. and many others. He's undoubtedly the greatest knockerout in his class.
 Jack Dillon is very popular bat-s tier because he has finished so many opponents in a most decisive manner.
 George Chip is another K o. light CT, who always endeavors to put his opponent away in fine, gallant style. y
 All these men are immensely popu- lar with the thousands of fight fans, because they have the punch and they generally put lots of real steam into their dstic action. We do not desire K. O. in every mill but we want decisions; clean, decisive results. For what is any contest without a verdict 2 In our opinion, they are simply a farce or no contest, whatsoever. For the love of the sport, let us have de- cisions with decisive fights.
 In the heavyweight division it has been some time since a fellow half as popular as Big Bill Brennan has come to the front. This heavyweight, a clean cut Irishman, is managed by Leo P. Flynn of New York and today stands as the most popular big fellow in the game, not barring Champion Jess Willard. He is popular because he is a fighter and a knockout artist Brennan doesn't feel with any of his tap Of the gong and in most cases makes short and clean work of them. He is foxy and steps around with the spryness of lightweight. Brennan knows many tricks of the boxing game and while he has only been in he has acquainted himself with the fine points. There isn't a club in the country where Brennan has appeared but what the manager is anxious for the big fellow to play a return en- gagement and this speaks well for the big fellows ability.
 Brennan carries a sharp, quick punch 1t is figured by the boxing experts who have closely watched Brennan in the ring, that he hits hard CT than Champion Willard and knows more about the game than Willard. Brennan's right hook is valuable asset and this hook he works to a The tougher the opponent, it seems, the quicker Brennan stops him and out of the last 15 battles, Brennan has knocked out thirteen heavyWeights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
ATToRNEYs.AT-LAw
CAN JACK DILLON
REPEAT HISTORY
One of the Sensations in the Ring
 Moran Good Man.

When Frank Moran, the blonde haired Pittsburgh heavyweight meets Jack Dillon Of Ind polls over the ten round route in the ring Of the Washington Park Sports club on June 29th. in Brooklyn. American fis- tic history Is apt to have decided pariEon with Moran. The latter will enjoy S5 pounds advantage in weight and 5 1-2 inches in height practically the same handicap which faced Moran when he mel Willard. Dillon Is feet 2 IT 2inches tall and weighs in condi- has 6 feet l inch of height and scales 200 pounds. The former is 25 years old and the latter confesses to 29 years, Dillon has gained the sobri- quets of the Rib Breaker and the Giant Killer. He has never been ever knocked him off his feet. He has been rated as ring wonder. We all know the class of Moran. He was nominated as the best man to Willard by American sports, and the result of their bout is now history. But with Dillon, he faces a different kind of op- ponent. Dillon is in a class by him. self
 Now. can Dillon repeat ring history Turn over the pages of records to February 25, 1900. and you will find Joe Woleott, age. 2S. feet II 1-2 in chesi tn height weightv147 pounds, beat Joe Choynski. age 32, feet, 1 1-2 in- ches tall. weight ITO pounds in seven rounds. It was one of the most sen sational contests in ring history Wolcott just waded into the Califor- nian's body and in less than three rounds he had brought that feet II 3-4 inches in height, down to five feet 1-2 inches. The 10 IA inches han dicap in height, and the 23 pounds in weight has been completely wiped out. Can Dillon emulate Wolcott,? His admirers say yes Moran and his fol- lowers say the Pittsburg heavyweight will jolt him into state of insensi- bility.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
JACK JoHNsoN IS NOW
 \ BULL FIGHTER.
Former Pugiliat Champion Scheduled
 to Appear in Arena on Juss 26

Former Pugilist Champion Scheduled
 to Appear in Arena on Juss 26. T. s. Andrews of Milwaukee has made public cablegram received several days ago from Jack Johnson, one time heavyweight champion of the world in which # is asserted that Johnson is soon to enter the ring again This time, however 1t in the bull fighters ring The message fol-
 sBarcelona, June IT. .sT. $. Andrews. Milwaukee, Wis,
 D. s. A.:
 wish you would state that I am fighting a bull here June 26. No bull story. but fact. Also state that I will fight Sam Langford, Sam McVey, Willard, or any one who may be se- Iected. in Mexico, Cuba, or any place. Best regards to my friends.
 JACK JOEINSON.' After the fight with Jess Willard in Havana Johnson went to Spain and later to England. Since returning to Spain he has fought two battles with minor heavyWeights.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
ed sox. The score:
st. Leuis Wins Roth eamea.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 21-St. Louis took both games of a double header from Chicago today. the locals pound ing three pitchers for a total of 13 hits. Timely hitting by Pratt and Johnson won the second game, each driving in run with a two-base hit
 In the fifth inning, with one out, Scott weakened and filled the bases, but Russell came to his assistance and struck out the next two batters. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Eastern League.
Detroit Tigers Tie For First Place.

Detroit. June 21.-Detroit went into a tie for first place by defeating Cleve- land. 3 to Q today. Coveleskie held the visitors to three scattered hits and only two men reached second base on him. Detroit won the game in the sixth. Cobb tripled and scored when Chapman threw Speakers relay into the Tiger dugout. Veach scored in the same inning on his single, Heil- mans hit and Burns out Cobb also scored the Tigers run in the eighth in- ming. He doubled to right field and scored on two successive putouts at first. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
HARVARD cLINcHEs
 SERIES WITH YALE
15,ooO See Crimson Down EIi-seore
 5 to 2.

Cambridge, Mass, June 21.-By de- clinched the series with that univer- sity, having won the first game at New Haven yesterday, to g.
 A crowd estimated at 15,00o saw the contest, including parade of the va rious classes in uniform, the singing of class songs and a peanut battle be- tween classes in the grandstand
 Yale got the bases full in the fifth and Marley's long fly gave Shepley an opportunity to score. It looked as if the Blue would pile up several runs but Watrous was caught mapping at first and the side was retired. Har- ward hit hard in the next inning. a long drive by Beal scoring Coolidge and. Abbott Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Rravea Take Elra- eanna.

New York. June 21-Boston took the first game of a double header from New York today by a score of to 4. The game was played on rain-soak- ed field and despite the protests of Manager McGraw that it be called in the ninth inning when the score was tied. Umpire QuigIey allowed the game to continue and Boston won in the tenth on Evers single, Connolly's hit and Magee's sacrific fly. The sec ond game was postponed. The score:
 Boston (N) NeW York (N)
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Foster Pitches No Hit, No Run Game.

Boston, June 21 George Poster pitched a no-lnit game for the Red Sox today and the New Yorks were white washed 2 to O.. Not a New Yorker reached first until one was out in the seventh when Nunamaker was passed Foster had perfect control and his defense was perfect The outfield played brilliantly behind him and the inner works and Carrigan assisted him greatly Lewis drove in both runs for the Red Sox. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
cubs ousted Erom Eifth PIaee.

Chicago, June Cincinnati twice defeated Chicago today and busted the Cubs from fifth place. Toney's good pitching in the pinches and his own two-bagger, which scored two runs, were factors in Cincinnati's 4 to 3 victory in the first game. A feature was Grih1th's throwing Archer out at first on a hit to right. field.
 Lavender's wiIdness, Chicago's err TOTS and Moseley's clever slab work gave the Reds the second game, to g. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
sprinafaId 1s. Lxnn 2.

Springfield, Mass, June 21.-Spring- field defeated Lynn here In the rain today, 1S to '. Rain fell all during the game which dragged for two per of lynn was put of the field for obJecting to a decision. The score. Lynn .s.. 01 02 goo CT 8 Springnld 1.03 032 4x-1S IS 4
 Williams. Hewitt and Carroll; Le- roy, Daniels and Stephens.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

day when a fast out of town team win be slated. The club has an open date on July and are anxious to book any strong club for this date. Address communications to Manager IF A. Bruckner,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Rain HeIps Hartford to Win.

Hartford. Conn. June 21.-The rain held off just long enough this after noon for Hartford to score two runs in the sixth and beat Lawrence. to 2. Score: a Lawrence .2 o O O O-2 Hartford ...0 2 O 0 o 2-4
 Batteries: Gero and O'Connor; GIL more, Press and Lavigne.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

. tA5 Kan TOT darlOen Tn otn-
 lnl Batted for MatheWson in 10th.
 Score by innings
 Boston ......-...0 0 2 0 1-5I New York .......1 Q | Q Q % 20 04|
 Two base hits. Snodgrass Smith Three basa, hit Burns Home runs, GOwdy. Burns.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
rotaIs 30 3 q 1e

txJ Rated for Bagby in sth- Score by innings: Detroit ........0 o 0 2 0 E3 Two base hit Cobb. Three base hit. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
MoNEY.

New York, June 21. Can money steady; high 3: low 3 S-4 ruling rate 2 S-4: last loan 3: closing bid s-4; aoffered at 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Lowell Defeats New Haven.

Lowell, Mass, June 21.-JoweIl de- feated New Haven today in a game which was closely contested up to the eighth inning, when Woodward's wild ness brought Lowell three runs for a to victory Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The Superbas were thrown back for loss by the Ph5llies Ludert1s was the candy kid with homer in the seyenth His polks scored Whitted who had ainEled
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
wiII PIay on FaIIs piamond.

The All Norwich baseball team, comprised of the fastest players in this city, have received permission to
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
coToN.

New York, June 21.--Cotton futures closed steady. July 12.97, October 1S.13, December 1923, January 13.86, March 13.58. Spot steady: middt1ng -18.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
SPORTING NOTES.

It's about time somebody bought Joe Woods services. The fellow with the cmoie ought to help some team.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Fred Bailey, the star of the Wash ington and Lee baseball nine has been signed by the Braves Rahi Rah! Bailey.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
..u Havan

a Edited for Woodward in On
 score hy innings: Lowell s....s.....O 0 0 1 O. x-5 New Haven .....s.s-.o o O. Q. o-2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

Lee FohI. the Indians manager can't understand Wild Wi1lum Dono- vans outSit He fails to see any req son why the Tanks should insist upon beating the. Clevelands.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The magnates in the big leagues have been doing some worrying about the weather and SO have the club owners in the azsteEm league.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

ht court -rinrtiaied For diaobediehee Of orders unlene he reported fore ser-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

The Gianfs are not doing much win nine lately even when there is no rain to prevent them from playing The trouble has been with the heavy hit- ters on the team being unable to crack the old apple on the nose. Tie visit ing pitchers have been making the
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
yEsTeRDET.s assurrs.

sHet = ttN-N-t-t
 Matienai ksapui. Riftsbursh-aE Loula rain. 1osica u Ncw iern sTirr eanal selcla gaz1e Res.1cnae, ruin eHHsSsa ssassSsa esssS ossSs gss: s..sps s.s s:1.
 American Lsaeus. E1ilaasalhia sga.ninFtcn, two games Dossponsd. Boston {. New Fork 0. chissso i. st i Ioass | sseond s sI'Is. zane,
 lnssrnasionai Lsasus. Baltimore Rochester. rain. FsoVidense ' 5. MoHtrsai a sssa Second A9S eane ToronsO-N -NssAsk sscond fame DOssponed ws
 Eastsrn Lsauus. spzinEhead IS. Lynn 7 Harlford {. Iawrsncs ! tEirst same.eaned. end z secand game postponed. rain. 1rddeerort .Fcrtaand rain
 Other Games. Lowen 5. New Haven 2 Harvard {. Yale
 American Associaiion. At st Paul I Toledo 3. lF1rst same.l st ,F,,sa.s.,,l PGul 2 Toledo A Second game, A Karaas City l: Ineianapolis 10. Al Milwaukee Louisville cold.
 GAMES sCAEDruE0 .50A,
 Raslonal Lsauus Boston at New. York Philadelphia at Brooklyn
 Cincinnati at Chicago.
 St. Louis at Pittsburgh.
 American Lsagus. New York at Boston Washington at Philadelphia
 CleTeland at Detroit
 chicasO at st Louis,
 Eastern Luasus Lynn at spnngheId. Lawrence at Hartford
 Portland at BTidgeporf
 New Haten at Lowell.
 Worcester at New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
- - - - @-~I IULEII TUksis 3a s a8

IUtaIS 5J Q s3 1 a : score by innings: SE Louis I Otl Q Q 0 x--&
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
chieaun fNl

] tXJ Batted Tor McEarthy1 Bth.
 fzl glinifeFout, hit by batted ball. CanNA1nau ......0 o o TO 0 o+ Chicago .....-...0. 1 co o 0 c O-3
 Two base hits. Toneg. Killifer. WIngo. Safer F1ack Home run Williams
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22

tx, Batted for PrendeTsast in Tth
 Score by innings: Cineinnato .......1 O 0 e3 zChicag0 ........1 o 0 70 o-2 Two base hits zeider, Muligan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-22
Totals % 5 24 IS Erova kv Frrfnr,s

CEdeaRo .........0 0 0 c 0 OOOI 0-I St Louis .........0 8 32 x-ll
 Two baes hlts. Pratt Ailstan.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

Lolita.-(Una deliciosa chicuela de
ounce amos, "toda rubia." sentada
negligentemerte en- una chaisc-lon-
euc). Nada.... no Sc aCerca......
Pasea ' pasea..... Cue hom6res los
de ahcra, COMO dice mi padre,
Peplto.-(un j~cvenzucIo como de
die,iocho amos, harbilampiho, raqui-.
tico, Ago afeminado, ~pa&cando abu-
riiIo por 81 salorcito). Ne espera.
Hay que kacersc el ;ntcresante. Sc
abanica . me mira a hu-tadillas
$500. No Sc 81 dejarme c~onquistar.
...:QuG mujares las del dia. como
dice mi madre!
Lolita.-Suspirare para .!amarle Ia
atenci6n. iAy, (sQspirsndo ruido-
samcn;cl.
Pep:to.-Susp.ra.... Ne hare q
sordo. (Sigue paseandol.
LoIita.-;No me ha DIDO 0 no In
querido oirme? Repetirt la suerte.
LAY! CVueh:e 4 susPirar fuertemen-
tel.
-Pcpto.-:Y siguen los suspiri-
tos,
Lolita. Nada.,.. no Sc acerca .
Santa Barbara bendiia, patyona de
.os arti.!eros, dame I'm canon que &c
go
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
CUENTO DEL OLA
JUGANDO Al AMOR

Pepito.-He sufrido mucho.
Lolita.-No sabia....
PeDito.-:Mucho. Tengo dieciocho
amos.
Lolita.-1nrerrumpiendole. "iFu
nesta edad de amargos desenganos"
Pepito.-.... Y va conozco todos
los dolores de Ia vida.
Lolita.-Pues crea listed que tam
bitn he sufrido 70 10 MIC. Los hon.
bres son tan malos,
Pcpito.-;Pues Y las mujeres.
Lo!ita.-iSi, pero mire listed que
los hombrcs,.....
Pepito.-Sf, pero mire listed que
las muiercs,.....
(AIon1entos de silencio.)
Loiita.-:Me acompaAa listed 81
salon?
F.ni.o.-iYa? Tan pronto?
Io,;ta.-Estamos solos w.. LA
gcnte es tan malic;osa!
Pepi;o.-(Grave V nasta solemne)
rs que necesito hablar o listed.
Lcita.-GConmiGo? lAparentando
sorprcsa.)
repitc.-Si... No sea listed cruel
: escIcheme. (pauaa. Lolita baja los
oios ruborosa. Pepito Ia coge ura
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
Grams portunidad

Por i"n@r que ausent2rme, vendo 1ego.
rio lnuy b!en aCrcdItado. J productive. e!
IH!CU n ST genera: ~garGnuztndo g! ~
ror "!-utu lie ut!iidGi. - Tentr : riazoS
D al ContsL0. En- Fl Departmental de anun-
los de este pcri6dlco !nformarlH. Il
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08
TIPS HARDWARE co.

RiNIFNTA-VWPF FUEETG< F.R!
AGRiCJLTJRi.
HERR ,MIENra a~rtlStica para constructors
ESTJFtS. CLiyGS, EEWRG. ACERo. HA.
DERAs. %pINTuRAS. ACEiTEs. EmEi0S. II:
ia a rs ". Commerce ST. TeleipnOs, 4O3
SAN ANTONIO. TEXAS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1916-04-08

Lugar de "a accion: IN s~alOncito en-
casa de la MarQuesa de r..
Es dia de reception. Sc Oyen
las notas, ora languidas, ora Vi
brantes, de un walls de Metra.