davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
RALPH DE PALMA CAPTURES
 15O MILE AUTO RACE. Held at Fort SneIIing-Aitken Came in Second and Milan Third.

Fort Smelling. Minn., July 4.-Ra1ph de Palma won the 150 mile automobile Derby. Aitken second, and Tom Mil lon, St. Paul, was third. The time was one hour, 38 minutes, 49 24-1OO sec onds.
 De Palma's average speed was 91.O8 miles per hour.
 The start of the race was delayed two hours while Speedway promoters, drivers and officials of the American Automobile association conferred re- garding prize money.
 At the hour set for the race the drivers announced they would not start until the $20,OOO prize fund had been placed with the association of fciaIs or other adequate guarantee provided. Finally $S.O00 in cash was raised a check for $12,OOO given and and order for speedway bonds to the extent of $1O0. 900 issued as a guaran- tee for the check.
 The gate receipts were said to be small. Because of the late hour of starting, it was necessary to abandon the twenty mile. fifty mile and ten mile races included in the programme
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Chicago Wins and Loses.

Chicago, July 4.-Chicago and St. Louis broke even today when the former won the afternoon game, 2 to 6, in thirteen innings, while the latter took the morning game by 2 to l.
 St. Louis played an uphill same in the afternoon contest, after the locals had taken @ fOur-run lead and went ahead in the ninth. Jackson's triple, and Severid's error following Weaver s single enabled Chicago to tie the count. Weaver singled, stole second and scored on Eddie Collins single for the winning run. Score:
 St. Louis 000O.1 0O32 70 0sO-6 10 4 Chicago 4OO0O0002 OOO1-7 Ii 2
 Hamilton, Groom and Severeid; Will 4ams Cicotte, Russel ando SchaIk
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
THREAD CO.-ALL STARS
 DIVIDE DOUBLE HEADER.
Home Team Wins First and Loses the
 Second Game to Manchester.
Especial to The BuIletin.)


 Willimantfc, July, 4-The American Thread Company all-star team and the A ManChesters divided honors in @ double header played at Recreation park yesterday. The locals took the first game 3 to 1 with Higgins in the box, and Manchester won the second match in the ninth, 1 to o.
 Tn the morning game Higgins and Madden hooked in as fine a pitchers battle as one would care to see. Hon. Ors were about even with the pair. al- though Higgins seemed to possess the happy faculty of wrigglinE out of holes better Each man allowed the same number of hits. six, while each also famed ten batsmen and passed one. The break came in the fourth when the thread makers pushed three runs across on a passs tielderS choice, Anderson's hit and disastrous errors by MCOrt and Madden The SillStOWn players were kept away from the plate until the seventh when @ double by Woodhouse and NIcCOrt's single through short pushed a solitary count CT over.
 Catches by Rivers and Daoust fea,- tured in the fielding line, while Me Cort, Cochrane and Lewis led in the hitting with a brace of safeties apiece.
 The afternoon game was even bet ter than the first as a twirler's set to, Adams and Martin each twiTling alright ball. In the hrSL Ct the nlntn the SiIktown aggregation pushed the only run of the game across when Nc Cort, Cotter and Peterson hit safely in succession.
 Adams was touched up more freely than his opponent but was accorded excellent support. Martin in the box for the visitors allowed three hits, all widely scattered and famed 13 of the home team The last six inning of this game was played in a drizzling rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
FAIL TO WIN IN
 SHORT SHIP CIRCUIT
Colonel Forest Takes 2.12 Pace, the
 Feature Event.

Windsor, Conn.,, July 4.-The PIP pace was the feature of the opening program in the Short Ship Circuit meeting here this afternoon, Colonel Forest winning in six heats. The fla vorite in every race was beaten, Dusty Dan, picked for the 2.15 pace, finishing fourth to Andy Ashland, while Emma G., the favOrite, in the 2.28 trot, was beaten by Sir Todd, second, after win
 PIP Stake; Purse $1,000.
 General Forest (Kings- Fleeta Diiion, b m, cBru- Aconite, b s, by Acquilin
 (Mulcahy) ...... ...... 6 5 2 2 Michigan King, g, (Sun-
 fime@31a 4i65sno3 I-4. a.i5 i.l. 5is 3r2, 3r2 2.14 1-2, 2.15 IA.
 Peter Agan, Cheerful Charlie, Mary Coastman, Major Byers and Roberta
 2.i5 Pace; Purse $1,OOo. Andy Ashland, b g, by Ashland Bett1 #5lNf5 Dean. 9R0e} oR m, by Aidgen. ii. Berdie Aicyo, D m. 'i:Boiduoj..... 4 5 , Dusty Dan, b g, (Brusie) .... 3 Time-2.13 IA, PIP 3-4, 2.11 IA. May Bird, Ferngo, VanOla, Casey Jones Guy Boy and Buster III. also started.
 FPS Trot; Purse $4OO. Sir Todd II. h, by Todd
 (Brusie) ...... ............ 1 Emma G., m, by Peter the
 Great CKingsley) . 2 ? 8 Dolly Dixon, blk m, CCrozier) 2 Balen, b S, CTorgan) ..... 5 Time 2.2O 1-4, 2.17 1-2, 2.17 3-4, 219 1-4
 Bunson, Mabel Dean, Plucky Chap and Mary Calvert also started.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
INTERVIEW WINS AGAIN
Defeats Sa Go. of Hartford Making Tenth Straight Victory
 Score to Austin and Finney Drive in Hospitals Two Runs-FieId Day Will be Held Saturday.
Tn one of the fastest
@Gass&EEsaR

In one of the fastest games this season at the hospital the Riverview club took the Skat Co.'S measure or 2 to 1 on Tuesday afternoon. The game was was throughout and full of thrills and evxcitement.
 The Skat Go. scored their lone run in the first when Dwyer walked and was sacrificed to second and scored on a single to right by Fay.
 The Riverview club scored in the fourth when Chase walked, stole sec ond and scored on a double by Austin. Chase scored again in the sixth from second on a. single by F7inney
 The feature of the game was a bare hand catch by Corbett after long hard run.
 On Saturday the annual field day will be held. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
ATTORN EYS- -AT-LAW
EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law A Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
PUTNAM LANDS ON
 PITCHER PELOQUIN
Connie Mack's RecHuit Holds South
 bridge SafeIy-Score IA to 2.
Special to The Bu1etin.)

Putnam, July 4-Putnam defeated the American Optical company team, 12 to 1, in a one-sided game here this morning. Putnam, with the greatest lineup of the season, indulged in a batfest, getting IS hits for a total of IS bases. Both Vernon and PelOquin, visiting twirIers, suffered at the hands of the heavy artilleriStS. PelOquin was touched up for six hits in two innings, while eight more were reg istered off Vernon in the final five in- ninSs of a seven innings game.
 Chester Arthur, one of Connie Macl's recruits, held the visitors in the hoI- low of his hand The heavy hitters of the SOuthbridge aggregation were able to do very little with his deliv- cry, getting only five hits.
 Gladu starred for the visiting team both a the bat and in the field. The afternoon game was played in Put nam. as a feature of the big CeIe- bratiOn there.
 The score of the morning game:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it. 25cat all druggists.
one ApIeoe at Washinaton.

Washington, July 4-New York and Washington divided honors in two games here today. In the forenoon Shawkey and Harper pitched a tight duel until the ninth when the latter weakened and New York scored the only run of the game Washington won in the afternoon, to 4, driving Fisher from the box in the third in ming after he had allowed eight hits and six runs. Home runs by McBride and Baker featured the afternoon game. NIcBride's scored two men ahead of him. Bakers hit the top of the right field fence and bounded over. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Lippftt Captures Novice sfnuTes.

Boston, July a4.y-A. F. L1ppitt, of the FNarpag gaDsett CR+ I.1 Boat club won the nogica singles 1n the annual regat- ta of the New England Amateur Ath- Ietfc fIndgn on the Charles River basin today. HisEtirne for the mile and a half was 10 minutes, 51 3-5 seconds, The senior singles event was won by WI i1ltaEn et Faulkner. Riverside Boat gc7a&E9sstfna 230s27SS3ss. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Even Break at Smoky City,

Pittsburgh broke even here today, the former winning the morning game , to 0 and the latter the afternoon con test, 1 to o. Good pitching by Vaughn resulted in the first shutOut. The Pi- rates won the afternoon game in the eighth inning, safe bunts by Carey and O'Brien and Hinchman's single resulting in the winning run Score:
 ChiCagO (N) Pittsburrh fNN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Robbins Pound Bio Jeff.

New York, July 4.-BrookIyn also won it's afternoon game from New York here today the score being 6 to ?. The visitors pounded Tesreau hard while the Giants continued their poor fielding. New York hit Smith hard early in the game, but he was steady in the pinches. There was a humor- Ous play in the fifth inning when NIOwrey, the Brooklyn third baseman, was retired trying to steal second base while the bases were full. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
aott Injured in Motorcycle Races

Dodge City, Kas, July 4-PauI Gott of Peoria, Ills, was severely injured today when he fell from his motor- cycle on the Moth mile of the third annual 30O-mile motorcycle race here.
 Physicians said he was injured in- formally.
 Officials of the speedway said a new dirt record for 100 miles was set by Floyd Clymer of Greeley, Colo, who rode the first third of the race in one hour 12 minutes, 45 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Woreester WaIIops Powers Hard.

Worcester, Mass, July 4-Batting Powers hard, Worcester experienced little difficulty winning it's eighth ss,tralght s,. game this afternoon from GinIey eased up in the ninth, allow ing the visitors their tally. The field ing features were contributed by Ma gee and Gardella. Score:
 The score:
 Springfield 0OoO o01-1 Worcester. 1 O 0 2 O 2 x-5 F
 Mckinley and Tyler; Powers and Eagan.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Hammer-Dundee Fouqht a Draw.

Hamer, of Chicago, held Johnnie Dun dee, New Pork lightweight to a draw in a fast ten round contest here today. according to the ajority of newspa- per experts. The contest was decid- ed in the open air and attracted big crowd. Hammer forced rhe fight from the start and finished strong. The boxes weighed in at 135 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Aufo Races Postnoned.

Sioux Falls, Iowa, July 1.-The third annual automobile Derby of the Sioux City Speedway association was post poned today because of rain. It will be decided on Sunday. Sixteen cars are entered.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Weaver Makes Sensational actoh.

Chicago, July 4.-George Weaver. after making sensational stop of Miller's line drive threw wild to third in an attempt to make a double play by catching Austin, who had tripled and St Louis broke Chicago's winning streak by winning the morning game 2 to 1. Score:
 St. Louis .. o o 0 0 0 0 1-2 0
 Koob and Severeid; Scott and Wright.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
DfIIon's Left Hook Topped Flynn.

Dewey, Okla, July A left hook to the jaw, followed by a hard right cross sent Dillon's opponent to the floor for the final count The first two rounds were even while Flynn led in the third In the fourth the fire man went to the canvas twice for a count of eight before Dillon sent home the blows that won the fight.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Worcester 4, SprinqfieId f.

Springfield, Mass, July 4.-Worces- ter defeated Springfield here this morning, to 1, playing superior ball in all departments. Score: Worcester. 0 0 o 1 0 0 1 0 2-4 ' 0 Springfield 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 O-1 5 5
 Smith and Tyler; Daniels and Ste phens
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
lynn 4. Portland 2

Portland, Me, July 4-Portland could do nothing with Tuero except in one inning and Lynn defeated the home team in the afternoon game, 4 to ?. Brown felded well for Portland Score:
 Lynn ..... 10 2 OoO1O-4 1 Portland .. 0 2 o 0 o o O-2
 Tuero and Carroll; Tuckey and Gaston.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
sIeoher Fails to Down Lewis.

Omaha, Neb., July Aloe S1echer of Nebraska and "Strangler'' Lewis of Kentucky wrestled one hour and 35 minutes without a fall in their match here this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Hartford Defeats Bridoeport,

Hartford, Conn.,, July 4-Hartford punched hits on Mulrennan, together with errors behind him, and easily de- feated Bridgeport, 10 to ?. Reed strained a tendon and Spires sprung a Charlie horse" during the game due to the bad condition of the ground following the recent heavy rains. The
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

American League.
 Morning Games. St. Louis 2, Chicago 1.
 Afternoon Games. Boston 5. Philadelphia 9 Washington 6. New York 1. Cleveland G. Detroit 3.
 National League. Boston Philadelphia rain. Brooklyn 6. New York 2. Pittsburgh l, Chicago o. St Louis 8. Cincinnati 8. (Ftrst game) St. Louis 1 Cincinnati 9. Second game)
 International League.
 Morning Games Baltimore 3, Newark l. Montreal I. Rochester 8. Buffalo {, Toronto 2.
 Afternoon Games. Richmond 6. Providence 5.
 Eastern League. Hartford 10, Bridgeport 2. Lynn f. Portland 9 New LondO l, New Haven 0. I.awrence-Lowell rain. Worcester 5. Springfield l. Bridgeport 9, Hartford 10.
 American AssocFatIOn.
 Afternoon Games. Milwaukee 9, Kansas City 1. Afternoon game) At St. Paul 8. Minneapolis Q. At Louisville 0. Indianapolis f. At Toledo ?, Columbus f.
 Southern Association.
 Morning Games. At Birmingham l. Nashville 2. At Little Rock ,, Mobile f.
 Afternoon Game. At Atlanta g. Chattanooga T. CFlrst game) At AJlaut 1. Chattanooga 7. Second game.) At New Orleans 1. Memphis ?. Cirst gamel New Orleans 0, Memphis l. Second gamel At Birmingham 2. Nashville 0. 1t Little Rock 5, Mobile 2
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Athletics Drop Two Holiday Games.

Philadelphia, July 4.-Boston won both games here today, Il to and 3 to 2. In the morning game the visi- tors pounded Hasselbacher's delivery while the home team piled up errors. This afternoon Mays held the home team down to three hits and Boston punched hits off Bush with PhiladeI- phia's errors. Scores:
 LnInhEn
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Tor Pittsburgh, which was shut out by Chicago, to 0. Score: Chicago ... l o ? ? 0 G 0 o O-5 10 2 Pittsburgh 0 0 O 0 0 0 0 o % 6 2
 Vaughn and Fischer; KentIehner, Jacobs, Adams and Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Hartford coIoniaIs Back Numbers.

ISDecIaI tO The BuIIetin.)
 Danielson, Conn.,, July A.
 Danielson won both ends of a double headed wi-h the Hartford Colonials here on the Fourth, getting the morn ing game 3-2, after an exciting con- test. The afternoon game only went 2 innings when it was stopped by rain. At that point the score was 10-0 in favor of DanieIsOn.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Because Carada's western provinces have adopted prohibition it is seriously proposed Irerc that the distiIleries and brewcries be equipped for the manufacture of commercial alcohol, to take the place of gasoline as fuel.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Cleveland for an attempt to beat the record now held by Directum I. 1.56 3-4- Doe" Tanner, who drove Uhlan, 1.58, to his record, is handling the pac- CT for c. K c. Billings.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
score of the morning game:
 r41
] Totals 25 5 IS 1 0
Score by innings

Game called at end Of 7th by agreement) Putnam ....................O o o ? x-12 A. O Co. ...............V 6 Q 3 O-4
 Two base hits Smith. Trnhree base hits. Smith, Johnston Sacrifice hits. Barnicle. Manning and Smi.he. Umpire Graham
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
American League.
Eastern Leauue
New London
Maps and Tiqers Even Up,

Cleveland, Ohio, July 4.-Cleve1and evened up with Detroit today by win ming the afternoon game, 6 to 8. De- troit led until the last half of the sev- enth, when two doubles, two singles, an intentional pass to Speaker and a sacrifice fly netted four runs. Each of the Cleveland players made one hit Wambsganss played a brilliant game at second. Score:
 EIRVeIanh (AN Dhfrnit (AN
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Score 6v innings.
 All Manchester -......0 Q O II American Thread Co, 70 %
 Two base hits W. Dowd. Cotter. Sacrifice hit, J. .Dowd. Stolen bases L. Martin. W Dowd. Riley. Struck ont. by Martin 13; by Adams Q. Umpire J.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
:. score:
 New York (A)
lxxI Batted for Russell in 9th.

IXNl Batted Tor Russell In 9th.
 Score by innings:
 New York ............O O 2 O-4 Washington .........3 5 0 z-8 Two base hits. Moeller, Pecknpaugh. Three base hits. Shanks, High. Home runs Mcbride and
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
-QII. score:
 New York (N)
Totals 36 Il 27 Il l

cz) Batted for Tesreau in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .. .-.......0 2 l 0 o O-6 New York ...........O l 0 0 0 O-2 Two base hit Wheat. Three base hits, Cut shaw, Miller. Home run, MerkIe
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
PhiIadeJDhia (Al

Score by innings:
 Boston Philadelphia ........O 0 0 0 1 Q O-2 Two base hits. Scott 2 str71nk Home run Schang. Sacrifice hits, Walker 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
The scores:
 AmHrican ThreaI

Score by innings:
 All Manchester ...... 0 Q Q Q 0-1 American Thread co. 0 Q Q x-8
 Two base hits. WoodhoUse, L. Martin. Stolen bases Peterson. Struck out, by Higgins 10; by Madden 10. Bases balls of Higgins l. of Madden l. Tnnira L Crrran
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05


 Skat Co. .;..........I Q % O-l Ri7erTfew Club ......0 e x-2 Two base hit Austin. Sacrifice hits Chase But Ter Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Miss Dorfner Wins championship.

San Francisco, July 4.-Miss Olga Dorfner. of Philadelphia. won today the wOman's national championship 100 yard swimming race by lowering her own American record of 1.09 3-5 to LOS 4-5. The race was in a salt wa ter tank.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Cubs Whitewash Pirates

Pittsburgh, Pa., July 4-Vaughn's pitching was too good this morning
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Detroit (A)
rzl R.ttoa ,nr c1,nrinrham not1, n

cz) Battcd for Cunningham in 9th.
 Score by innings Detroit .............0 0 0 0 O-s Cleveland e. -..-..-..I o 0 0 x-6 Two bassi hiEs.s GandiI -Graney, Chapman, Young. Three +basashit,g Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National League. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York. Cincinnati at St. Louis
 Chicago at Pittsburgh American League Boston at Philadelphia. New York at Washington.
 Eastern League. Hartford at Springfield. New Haven at Bridgeport. New London at Lawrence. Lynn at Lowell.
 Worcester at Portland
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
RFi1nnnnrf

Totals S9 14 27 15 2
 Score by innings: Hartford ........0 1 1 8 l 0 x-lN Bridgeport ..........O 0 0 2 0 O-2 Two base hits, Blake. sarchce hit Nye.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Planters Trim Martins by Narrow

New Haven, Conn, July 4.-New London defeated New Haven here to- day 1 to 0. The single tally came in the third inning when Becker got 6 single, stole second and came home on Dowd's scratch hit. Fortune struck ont mon Snnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

Totals 31 ' 24 3
 txl Batted for Tinker in 9th
 Score by innings hcago ..............O 0 0 GO Pittsburgh ..........O o Q 0 0 0 0 xI Two base hits, Zcider Fischer, O'Bnen. Sacri- fee hits. AIulligan. Wagner. Baird.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Hartford coIonials

Score innings Hartford Gel .......0 0 l 0 0 0 ca Danielson .-.-..-.--O | 0 o o E3
 Two base hits. Rogers. Magu1re Bases on balls. of MarIand }. of OpDclt 4 Struck out by Mar land A. by ODDelt 5. Sacrifice nlts, Gear Adams. Umpire MCGoyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05

N the height of the Summer Season. offer splendid stocks of uons We never styles from to another therefore have marked sell and time for the reductions the made finish ethevery best
Norwich bulletin., 1916-07-05
Totals 28 8 27 g Oi !

Cx1 Batted for Weaver in t9h
 Score by innings: New London ........,O 0 0 0 0 O-1 New Haven ..........O 0 0 0-0 Two base hits Becker. Left on bases New Lon don 3, New Haven 1.
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24
Supreme Court Rulings.

The Supreme Court sustained the validity of the Big Gum Drainage Dis. triet in Clay county. thereby validat. ing bonds amounting to s320, ,000
 Suit was brought by J. Nj. Oliver, T property owner of the district, in an effort to block the bond issue
 W. c. Chambers and others. mem. bers of the Retail Merchants Asso citation of Hartford. who refused te pay dues to the association lost in effort to thwart payment through q decision of the court sending the case back to Sebastian county for trial. The suit to collect the dues, brought against Chambers and others by R. r. David and others, was dismissed by the Sebastian county courts on a de. murrer.
 The court. in a case from Conway county, held that a widow does not forfeit homestead rights by remarry- ing and sharing in another home stead with her second husband.
 Mrs. Thornton was the widow of T C. Golum, who died in Argenta in 1906 After participating in home stead left by Golum Mrs Thornton married J. T. Thornton and partlei- pated in homestead held by him. The property involved lies in Pulaski and Conway counties
The Monticellonian., 1916-02-24
FUTURE WILL SHAPE
 ARMED SHIP POLICY
COME, IF ANY, AFTER MARCH i.

Washington.-The United States probably will leave 10 future develop ments whether any action will bt taken in response to the announce ment from the Teutonic allies thai armed merchantmen. beginning March 1, will be subjected to submarine al tack without warning
 From high official quarters came the intimation that the memoranda re ceiyed from the German and Austrian governments are considered in them selves a sufficient warning to Ameri cans to refrain from engaging pass age on merchant ships of the class oi vessels affected by the order
 The United States. admittedly, has found itself to be in delicate posi- tion as result of its memorandum to the entente allies and the memoran- dunn from the central powers.
 Should this government approve ol the position of the Teutonic allies, Il is believed diplomatic controversies immediately would result, and il might even be charged that the Unit ed States had committed an unneutral act of benefit to the enemies of the entente.
 On the other hand the central pow CTS, it is believed, might be offended should the State Department criticize adversely their memoranda, which was generally regarded to be devel opaent of the American memoran dunn. suggesting the disarming of mer chantmen
 By allowing future developments tt determine the stand of the United States, it was pointed out, all diff ul ty could be avoided at this time
 From one quarter came an indica tion that officials may call the atten tion of Americans to the orders of thu central powers when they secure pass ports for travel abroad. Just how tn, attention of Americans in Europe could be brought to the order ha not been determined.
 It is pointed out that the danger 0 Americans travelling from the United States in British and French ship' would. in any event be slight; shIpi of those nationalities entering Ameri can waters not being armed They therefore, are immune from the new program of the central powers; anf their safety is guaranteed by assur ances previously given.