davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

ing candidates for dIhe four seats in the waist of the shell, have all rowed two seasons on Yale crews, and, aside from rarely found in Yale shells in point of strength and rowing experience. Law renee, freshman stroke last year, has been giving satisfaction in the same position since he was placed in the varsity eight a few days ago. He is the most likely permanent candidate for the place. Henry Rufus Hyatt, who has stroked the second eight asla the fall is still a possibility, but Nick alls fears that he lacks the endurance necessary for a gruelling four mile race.
 Much criticism is heard among the rowing candidates at the effect of the water of the Housatontc river. They have found it dead and enervating. To counteract it's efnetc they at first mar rowed the blades of their oars. Last week, however, the oarsmen became rather fine in their physical condition and the cause is laid to the effect of the Housatonic water upon them. They have been used to lively water on New Haven harbor and on the Thames. Nfclzalls will not take the oarsmen back to the Housatonfc river this week after returning from Ithaca, but took the squad to New Haven harbor where the time has been spent in rubbing and pair oar rowing. There has been in reality no Yale eight the past week, and a definite boat will not be formed until after the squad is at work on the Thames.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
TURF STAR PASSES OFF.
5anastar, Former Brooklyn Handicap
 Winner, Dies.

Banastar, winner of the Brooklyn handicap in 1889 as a four-year- old and the Metropolitan handicap in 1901, when the race was run at Morris park, died Wednesday at Huntington, L. l. Many lovers of racing heard the news yesterday at Belmont park with re- gret.
 Banastar was purchased as a year ling by the late w. H. Clarke, who was corporation counsel at that time, from Howard Dots of Lexington, for S10,000 and developed into a horse of high quality.
 After winning the Brooklyn handi- cap in 1889, he was left at the post in the Suburban of the same year, after delaying the start on a scorch- ing hot day for more than an hour. Danny Maher, the Jockey, famous in this country and England, had the mount, and pulled up as Chris. Fitz- gerald, the starter, dropped his flag. He was favorite for the race, and the unfortunate incident incident aroused much comment.
 MT. Clarke was so incensed because Maher abused the horse with his Whip after being left, that he would not let
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NiekaIIs VIII Bring Many oarsmen to ~sa. Gales Ferry.

Yale's rowing squad will go on Saturday to Gales Ferry, on the bank of the Thames river, to take it's final preparation for the regatta with liar yard, which is scheduled for June 23 The OarSmen may practice on the Thames Saturday afternoon but they will be ready for work there Monday and will row twice day from the date of their arrival until the Harvard re- gatta- Not all the Yale oarsmen who rowed against Princeton and Cornell last Saturday have yet returned to the squad All are expected before the squad departs for Gales Ferry and it is believed that, despite the fact that Coac' Guy Nickalls has made up an entirely new varsity eight, without the presence of the veterans, some of whom have rowed two seasons, all the oars men of experience, will be taken to Gales Ferry.
 As Nickalls called out A substitute oarsmen in his campaign to make over the varsity crew following the race at Ithaca, it is still uncertain how many
 of the present squad will be taken to Gales Ferry He will not take the en-
 tire set now rowing, but an unusually large number of promising oarsmen
 without seasoned experience will be taken to the training camp on the Thames. It is also expected that some of the veterans will regain their seats in the regular shell before rowing al
 New London has proceeded far. TV1e l present center of the campaign is the l search for a new varsity stroke liar | riman's removal to No. has establish | ed the fact that he will not be the pace setter for the eight this season, all ] though he is regarded too valuable ar oarsman to be removed from the shell i Morris Hadley is regarded as a fixture at bok and Captain Low at No. 3. l Sheldon, Fitzpatrick ex-Captair
 Sturtevant and Cord Meyer, the lead
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Braves Win Two.

Brooklyn, N. Y, June 1-Boston beat Brooklyn twice today, 6 to 1, and 2 to 1. but the Superbas retained the lead through New York's defeat at Philadelphia. Two errors by Olsen, three passes by Cheney and Gowdy's single gave the Braves a lead of four runs in the opening inning of the first game and they scored two more in the eighth on pass. Cheney's error and Wilhoit's double.
 Rudolph and Coombs fought a great pitchers battle in the second game. Brooklyn got a run in the first on three singles and was blanked there after. Coombs had the Braves shut out going into the ninth. Then Ma gees double, Smiths triple and Will hoit's out scored two runs and won the game. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
7EG BdSE nIL, H
 Cleveland (A)
St. Louis CA)

Totals s4 10 24 g
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NiGkaIIs Announces Tentative Makeup
! Lawrence Selected as suoke-crews Come to Gales Ferry Saturday,

New Haven Conn. June 1.--After nearly a week of experimenting. dur ing which the Yale crews experienced a wholesale shakeup, Coach NickaIls today made tentative selections of his first and second university boats, as follows:
 First crew-Stroke Lawrence; T, Sturtevant; S. Kositzky; 5, Atki5ns; {, Shel5donsN 3, Captain Low; 9, Har- riman;t bow, Hadley;. coxswain, Mo Lane.
 Second Crew-Stroke, Hyatt; r, Me Naughtoni 6, Fitzpatrick: 5, Fox; 4, Whittleseyif 8, Meyer; 3, Gdlhllan; bow. Newton:s coxswain, Pratt.
 Three. short races of minute and a half each were then held and the second boat defeated the varsity every time. aa-. sarA9
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Hartford g, Rridaeport 2.

Hartford, Conn, June 1.-Hartford defeated Bridgeport today in a ragged game, to 2. Both pitchers that started did not last long, Leon walking the first two batters and being taken out, and Radloff being removed in the second after he filled the bases with passes and only one out. Balls er- TOTS, along with timely hits, won for Hartford, while both Salmon and Gero were effective with men on bases. Hartford 400 o1o2O O2Es g 4 Bridgeport 2 0 0 O o 0 o o 0-2
 Radlon, Salmon, Gero and O'Con- nor; Leon, Rieger and Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Finance Department-SpeciaI Promissory note (5 --At
 per cent.), dated Dec. 24, 1912 =. $10,000.00 Promissory note (5 @ per cent), dated 5n 1- April 30. 1914 =. 100000
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

DO YOU OWN REAL EsTATE2
 DO YOU OCCUPY YOUR OWN DWELLING HousE2
 You cannot collect rents from a burned building, and you may have to pay some one else rent while you re- build. Insure your rents with
 B.P. LEARNED & co. Agency Established May, 1s46.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Red Sox Defeat Senators With John
 son in the Box.

Boston, June 1-The Red Sox de- feated Washington, with Johnson pitching, to 0, today, making the se- ries four straight. The shutout fol- lowed the raising of the American League championship pennant
 With one out, MeNally, who had famed three times, singled in the eighth and reached second when Mo Bride fumbled Lewis grounder. Hob litzel hit to McBride and Lewis was out at second, McNaIly going all the way home while Morgan first started to throw to Judge for a double play and then made the play to the plate too late to stop the winning run. The scOra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
PhiTadeIphia Pounds Caldwell.

ended losing streak, by winning from New York today. to 0. Cald- well, the veteran Yankee pitcher, was pounded for fifteen hits and q bases. Good support kept the Athletics away from the plate for five innings, but they scored heavily in the late innings. Oldring made a triple, double and two singles. During the five games of the series, Oldring made twelve hits in twenty times at bat. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NATIONAL COMMISSION
 DECIDES FED. TANeLE
Umpires Case in Which Player Dick
 son, Former Pittsburaher, InveIved.s

The National Baseball commission Wednesday promulgated a finding awarding P1ayer Dickson, formerly of the Pittsburgh Federal league club to the Rochester club. Dickson was playing with the Houston, Texas, club and the testimony showed that he had been sold to the Minneapolis club The commission held this latter sale to be null and void and states fhat the Minneapolis clubs right to re- imbursen mt by President Cwfnner of the Pits 1nrgh Federal league club of the phy shase price is beyond ques- ton The player was originally with Rochester
 h the other finding. awards Of
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Lynn Wins From Portland.

Portland, Me, June 1.-Lynn de- feated Portland today, ? to 0. The visitors made but two hits off Pitt. but the home team punched errors in the seventh and two runs were scored. Portland =. oOoooooo % 4 Lynn .... 00oO 002 o 0-2 2 1
 Pitt, Martin and Castor; Jewett
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
0 0 % 0 0 2 es 0 0 0 l 0 0 0 0i
Laviane Hits Timely.

Lawrence. Mass, June 1-Lavigne's timely hitting figured in Lawrence's victory over Worcester, to in a ten inning game today. In the eighth inning the Lawrence catcher singled, scoring Ostergren and putting his team one run ahead and in the tenth when Worcester had a lead of one run, he hit again, scoring Ostergren and Press Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National League. Boston 6. Brooklyn l. (First game.) Boston 2. Brooklyn l. (Second gamGp Philadelphia 4, New York 9 Pittsburgh 8, Cincinnati 4. No other games scheduled.
 American League. Cleveland 3, St Louis 2. (Fdrst gama) St. Louis 6, Cleveland 5. Second game.D Boston l. Washington 0. Philadelphia 5, New York 0. Chicago 6, Detroit S.
 international League. Providence 8. Baltimore 2. Toronto s, Buffalo 0. Richmond s. Newark 1. Rochester 8, Montreal 3.
 Eastern League. New London 6, Lowell Q. Lynn g. Portland 0. Lawrence [, Worcester G. New Haven 4. Springfield 8. Ql tnningA) Hartford g. Bridgeport 2.
 College RssuIts. Haryard 2 williams o. Tufts {. MiddlebuIy 0.
 American AssoolatIsa. At Toledo ss. Louisville l. At Indianapolis 13, Columbus O. At Kansas City g. MiIwaulEee B. No other games scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Nutter sinoIes witb Bases Crowded

New Haven, Conn, June 1.-Nutter's single in the eleventh with the bases filled gave New Haven a victory over Springfield today, to 3. Devine was
 NaM Haven 1 sprinafeId
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

New York by winning today 4 to 2. The home teams victory was due to punching six hits off Stroud in three innings with three errors by their op- ponents. The game wound up the wonderful road tour of New York, during which the team won 19 games and lost two.
 The score:
 Ma.u Nn.L
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Riconda seems to have adopted a mania for slashing two-baggers. He pinned Another one up yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Lo,uaII Hita EeahIX.

Lowell, Mass, June 1.-Lowen sus- tained 6 to defeat at New Lon- don's hands today. Feeble hitting marked LowelHs endeavor, while New London was effective in all depart
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

a M shannon out for passing Terney. .(x) Two out when winning scored.
 Score by innings: NeIxz Haven 70 0 0 2 O 1 0 c I- Sprheaeld .U l o O 0 0 e-3 Two base hits. Courtney, Stephens. Three base
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
MONEY.

New York, June t1.-CalI money frmer; high 8;alow ? 1-2; ruling rate 2 Ia: last loan 8; closing bid 2 1-2; offered at 3,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

sso.65 against the St Louis American league club and $125.96 against the Kansas City club were awarded to Player Compton of the Boston Ma tional league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Down east they say Red" Torphy, the Lowell shortstop, is the very best ground-covering shortfielder of the circuit
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Pittsburah 8, cIneinnati 2

Pittsburgh, Pa, June Pittsburgh defeated Cincinnati, today. 8 to A. The Pirates made five runs in the first four innings on eight hits off Schneider and three more in the fifth on five hits off Dale. who relieved him. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Fortune continues winning for New London. Gene McCan was lucky when he picked that pitcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
SPORTING NOTES.

Guy NiclalPs new motto. Shake well before using"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

That loss at Hartford yesterday put Portland a lit nearer Springfield than il. ever was on the map.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Cleveland Divides Double Header.

St. Louis, June 1-Cleveland divided double header wi11 St. Louis here today, winning the first game to 2 and losing the second to 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
COTTON,
New-York.

New-York, June 1.-Cotton futures closed steady. July < 1259: October udlYs TOSCSmDSGF 4Gf6ES Jduu8Gy GZ6SS March s1 3l6
 Spot quiet; 1aiddlIng 1270.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Now that Harvard, Springfield and the Giants are through, Orange high is going to show the World real streak.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Lawrence is still pounding the old ball hard. Still pitchers help team to win a good many times.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

This man Lyons must have a whole lot on the ball. It takes a mighty per twirler to hold the Sox to three hits these days.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

New Haven fences are in grave danger. Fletcher Low hasn't made a homer in a week.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Guy Morton went to Cleveland right from Waterbury. Since going he has been the handspring and all the rest If the works of the Indians. Watch him.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
a5 15 97 IA al

T W tx) Lajoie out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ......O 0 60 o2 12 o-s New York % 0 co Two base hits. oldring, Witt, Walsh, McInnie Three base hit, oldring.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Judging by the daily shifts in the St Louis Nationals lineup, Miller Huggins must be pretty expert in Card shuffling by this time.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Zeke Lehman of Lowell is pitching the best ball of his career. according to the experts.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
fotals S7 l3 30 n 8

lxl Batted for Fuller ln 8th
 (x11 Batted for Somers in 10th. (z) One out when winning scored Lawrene ...2 6 ii 0 . io 3I Two base hits, Iaxigne CardeIla.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

The Yale varsity crew has declined an invitation to row at Christiania, Norway, in July. Christiania may or may not be missing something.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Eastern League
chieaao 6. pstroit 3.

Detroit, Mich, June 1-Chicago won the last game of the series from De- troit today 6 to 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

Totals 34 10 24 g
 (x) Batted for LoudermiIk in 9th.
 txx) Batted for McHale in 9th. Score by innings Cleveland ...........o % 211 O-5 St. Louis ....... 3 3 0 O 0 Es Two base hits, Turner 2. Pratt. Speaker. How ard, O'Neiu
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

the boy, who was under contract to him, ride for several months
 Later Clarence Fl. Machay bought Banastar for $10 900, but he broke down shortly afterward Recently he was standing at Huntingdon, |. L. where his owner, Capt. De Boise of Squadron A, was breeding cavalry horses.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
The score:
 Ma..I Nn.L
PhiIndsInhIn I'M
nnt.Ia aa s 2A 1n aI

(x) Batted for Stroud In 7th.
 (xxl Batted for Schaur in 9th.
 Score by innings: New York .....,.. 0 02 % O2 Philadelphia ....... 2 0 0 xI Two base hit Doyle Three base hit, Stock
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Detroit (A)
Chicago Nl

txl Batted for stanaEe in 7th. Score by innings: Detroit Detroit .........' ::.........S , &s Three base hit, Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Cleveland (A)

Totals s4 Il 27 F Totals s2 TTls Il tzl Batted for Hareley in 7th.
 Score by innings: s3o'eIsad S3 ieS5. - g SISS11S
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
cAMEs scHEoLuEn ToDA1.

National Lsssus. Chicago at Boston. Cincinnati at New York St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Pitts6urgh at Brooklyn American League. Cleveland at St Louia
 Eastern League. New London at Springheld. Hartford at New Haven. Bridgeport at Worcester
 Lawrence at Lowell.
 Portland at Lynn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

ssSnooks' Dowd told the umpire at Greenfield Tuesday he looked like the statue of liberty Said lump" then gave the Springfield High leader the high sign to look like Mir. yilla-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Harvsrd RIsnk. WiJIiam.-

Cambridge, June 1.-Harvard de- feated Williams today, to o. Cool idge and Garritt' were the only Grim son batsmen to obtain hits off Young, two. Score:
 Harvard :. TO 0'0oo 2 Williams .. 0 0 0 o o 0 o 0 co 5 O
 Garritt and Harte; Young and Pow. #en.
 PortlauH is an early starter. An the Duffs runs came in the first stanza peaterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Totala ss D a4 Ie Q

(xl Ba4ted for Schneider in. 5th.
 lxxl Batted for Dale in 9th. Cincinnati ......... O 1 OH c l-l Pittsburah ..:....... % oos 3 Q . . x-s Two base hits, Herzog. Barney. Home runs houdn. careg-
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Knabe Released by Pittsburgh.

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Inhelder Otto Knabe was today released uncondi- ionalIy by the Pittsburgh National league club. Knabe was manager of the Baltimore Federal team last sea- son.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
NOTICE

TO WHOM TT MAY coNcERN=
 At an adjourned regular meeting Of the Court of Common Council held ct the Council Chamber on Monday even. ing, May g, 1S16 the following report of the Commdttee on Finance was acc cepted and the resolution accompany ing the same was adopted:
 Norwich. Conn, May ga. 1916. To. the Court of Common Council Of
 the City of Norwich:
 The Committee on Finance presents It's estimate of the expenses of the City. and of each department thereof. during the year ending on the 18th day of May. 1917, and of the receipts for the same period, as follows:
 ESTIMATED EXPENSES.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
PhiIIies-New Work Break Even.

N Philadelphia, June -PhiIadeIpSada
 sat an even break in the series with
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
ArroRNEYs-Ar-LAW

Brown & Perkins, LtiDmys-at-LaH over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 38-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02
Mayor of the Cty of NoFwich.

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is the warning directed to me for service by publication
 Attest: GEO. w. ROUSE,
 4 Sheriff of the City of Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

YALE1cREWs ON
 THAMES SATURDAY.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

I hereby certify that the above and foregoing is a true copy of the original report and resolution.
 Attest: ARTHUR G. CROWELL City Clerk and Clerk of the Court of
 Common Council.
 Norwich. Conn. May 24. 1916.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-02

To meet the expenditures called fori by the foregoing estimates, a tax of eleven ((11) mills on the last city list will be required, said list being SlS'-i 433,957.00.
 Tn addition to the said estimatedi expenses for the ordinary reQu1re-i ments. the Committee on Finance has, been requested by petition. and other wise, to submit to the annual meeungl for its action, estimates for the fol-l
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
TINES EDITORIALS


Out of the turmoil of the voice of Roman Roland
great French author and critic is quiet thoughtful sympa
tet He perhaps alone of all the great thinkers of Europe has
not been swept off his feet by the tempest
That why ROLAND has had trouble voicng his thoughts In
his country He tried give credit where credit DUE he
found fault only with the enemy but with his allies lie
found fault with the whole idea of war.
His writings could not get by the until in june 1872
pampheteer succeeded in publishing his criticism Above the
Battle written the previous September Then his other essays
out here and there mostly in socialist and syndlcas
They been collected translated and published III book
Form under the title, Above the Battle"
The of that is the most important in the book In
1t he aagns the begeens of both sides for bringing in this
He beates the leaders of thought the labor parties and the
church for failing check it, and he calls for "mOral high
court of neutral nations to decide the wars outcome While the
conflict goes he concludes the duty of the worlds think
mold public opinion this would be the last OF all
Rebukng his brethren the batefeds, ROLAND
"Let not the deous words vengeance and retaliation be
heard for great nation does not revenge ITSELF reeabses
Justice
In another essay Pro Arts ROLAND the destruction
Of the works of Europe Lovan had just been moved
down German guns when he wrote the article Rheims cathed
raj was in ruins.
"Whoever destroys this work. he writes murders
than man; he murders the purest soul Of race"
For the people of Germany he feels enmty In open
letter GerhaI Haupmann, the German playwright ROLAND
says
81 have abored all life to bring together the minds
of our two nations and the atrocities of this mpOus
will never lead me to soil my spirit with hatred"
Between Pan Gelmanism and PanSlavm ROLAND selects
the latter the lesser of two evils Prussan mtarsn he
concludes is what undemines the life of Germany.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25

| a but he
Is and, what is a bundle
nerves. Mother makes him alternately crazy
mother That something for myself she added with
smile.
Last night the mother
dancing with Chad
explained the nephew teaching
steps.
You people have reached
and youth seem the only distraction of % he said
Poor Sae always wanted play she told For
busy rearing her children with enough to do what
wanted, SO now she is trying to make for it, 4"
Somtmes Mole said Il think take life
We try to do too things think 1t the selfish
Is happy after ALL
PLEASE don't that Nagie You unhappy
are not mothers That while
never mentioned to certain he eating his
disappointment But Mage surely
will have baby?"
Il don't know, Mollie dear, don't
Molle looked at silence
what is the matter?"
II don't know Mollie Perhaps fully
recovered but feel though
least for a while-and where l and
Dick has done something
claimed Moilie
mo. Moie,' said, I forgive. any
more"
"Poor Dick" sighed Moe. goodbye
echoed heart Poor Dick"
1890 ITO Be Contnued)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-09-25
OUeraL[s and Kimonos

No connection whatever But you be interested these
little stories-they re true:
Solomon Berger witness police court before Judge
Bennett in Boston the other day. He appeared his working
Clothes having finished his milk route before coming to court
He had on overalls and jumper
Judge Bennett Berger cadown for appearing in that
garb.
We'd like to know what business is of Benefits how
pie dress when they to his COURT Judges getting
blamed particulars there why Berger for in
stance should leave his milk and home to get and
collar before appearing Witness than there is why Bennett
should his judicial pants while cleaning the furnace
Here's another Boston happenings
Assemban Burr objected to the length of time taken up
the state house of with kmono speeches.
Wlat kimOnO speeches?' somebody wanted to know
ga speech that everything but touches nothing said
Burr