davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Three base hits: Seaton. Mccarthy. Bases on balls: Off RiXey l. off Bender ,, off Seaton 3. Hits and earned runs: off RiXey, I hits and 3 runs in six innings; off Seaton, 10 hits and 6 runs in g innings; off Demaree, 3 hits and l run in ? in- nings; off Bender ] hit and no runs in l inning. Struck out: By Rixey ?. by Demaree ,. by Seaton 2 Um- pires: l[lem and Emslie.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25

Ran for Wilson in 9th.
 N"-Batted for Jasper in Sth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
PhiladcIphia

9Battcd Tor Bush in ninth.
Arizona republican., 1916-05-25
20 4 C 27 13 (
w Washingron

Batted for Gallia in fifth.
 SBatted for Myers in seventh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

NAs~AA - ~
The Heart Of Chfld-By Frank Dandy.
Flames-Robert Hickens.
The Call Of the Blood-Robert Hick-
ems.
The Way Of Ambition-Robert Hiok-
ems.
Bella Donna-Robert Hickens.
The Garden Of Allah-Robert Hickens.
The Danger Trail-James Oliver Cur.
wood.
Acknowledgment Thomas.
The Little Shepherd Of Kingdom Como
John Fox, Jr.
Britton of the Seventh-Cyrus Town
send Brady. .s
Island of Reseneration-Cyrus Town
send Brady.
Sideslipping With shorty-sewell Ford.
Shorty McCame on the Job-Sewell
Ford
Shorty McCabe-Sewell Ford.
The Conspirators-Robert Chambers.
The Common Law-Robert Chambers.
The Firing Line-Robert Chambers.
The Reckonfng-Robert Chambers.
The Fighting Chance-Robert Cham
bers.
The Weaver-Gilbert Parker.
The Seats Of the Mighty-Gilbert
Parker.
The Right Of way-Gilbert Parker.
officer 666-Currie & McHugh.
Once to Every Man-Larry Evans.
The Wrecker-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Tho Wings Of tho Mornins-Louis
Tracy.
Overland Red-Harry Herbert Knibbs.
The Sky Flot-Ralph Conner
Castle Craney Crow-GeorSe Barr Nc
Cutcheon. ..t.
Graustark-Georee Barr McCutcheon.
Beverly Of Graustark-George Barr Mo-
Cutcheon.
The Prince Of Graustark-George Barr
McCutcheon.
Nedra-George Barr McCutcheon.
Cowardice Court-George Barr Nc
Cutcheon.
The Coming Of Cassidy-Clarence E.
Milford.
Bar 2o-Clarence e. Milford.
The Sins Of the Father-Thonas Dixon.
The Clansman-Thomas Dixon.
The Calling Of Dan Mathews-Harold
Bell Wright.
A Girl Of tho Ltmberlost-0ene STRAIT
ton Porter.
Freckles-Gene Stratton Porter.
The Garden Of Lies-Justus Miles For
man.
Wanted. A Chaperon-Paul Leicester
Ford.
Wanted. A Matchmaker-Pau Leicester
Ford.
The Foreigner-Ralph Conner.
Fear God and Take Your Own Part
Theodore Roosevelt.
The Arm Chair at the INF. Hopkin-
son Smith.
In the Palace Of the King-F. Marion
Crawford.
The Battle Cry-Charles Neville Buck.
Back Home-Irvin s. Cobb.
Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes-A.
Conan Doyle.
The Slim Princess-George Ado.
Derelicts-William ]. Locke.
The Laughing Cavalier Baroness
Crcsy.
A Daughter Of the Snows-Jack Lon
i don.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

The Call Of the wild-Jauk hsnAsn
Guineveres Lovsr-Elinor 0lyn.
It Happened IN Mgypt-C. y. end A q.
williamson
George Helm-Dav,d Graham Pnillsns.
Nancy. the Joyous-Ddith SLOW.
Tho Terms Of MISUNDERSTANDING
Worlds End-Ameita RsveA
Tho Street Of Seven StaU-lGnay RoA-
erts Rhin chart.
Anne Of Green oahles-1A u. Mont
gomery.
st. Elmo-Auslsta J. Dvana j;
Gods Good Man-Marde Cor1lh.
Observation-Disclosures Evans Wilson.
Perch Of the Devil-Gertrude A6heEeoA
The House Of Bondage-R. ". KAu1e-
man.
Hopalong Cassidy-Cszsnoo nCujSusd.
Get Rioh Quick nS6ord-0eo9v
Randolph Chester.
A Spinner in the Sun-CMyrtle Reed.
The Last Shot-Fredertck Palmer.
The Purchase Price-Dmerson Hough.
Degarnos Wife-Qaud Graham Phil
lips.
Tho Price She Paid-David Graham
An n.,, hungry o
'eeon nv'' "
sse
A 9snuemAn q vsaoos-OoAU J.
"eyn,An-
The Devns oerden@W. y. 0a1Wsl
Tho Eternal G1ey-Ha1 C
oo. ~
inc Hound OF the 5xvsues-eA.
conan DoS1e
Ine Cali OF the Cumosrsanos'-Shaz
Neville BUCK.
DADDY Long Lees-Jean webster.
A Peoples Ndan-D. Phhlaps Open
helm.
Barriers Burned Away-M. q. Foa
The Argyle Case-AEthur Hornblow.
Old Lady No 31-doutse Toeasls1nd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
SPECIAL AT $1.l9

Harold Bell Wrghts latest novel; when Man is Man. at
$l.19
he Ashes of My Heart by Edith Bnn the books
published and sheet of music with the title included with
the book at $1.19.
Mail please add cents every for parcel
post charges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

Sterling plate individual pieces,
$1.0O, $1.49 and $l.75.
Floor portable lamps, in the ami
versary sale $11.75.
Mahogany floor portable lamps,
carved with two lights and cord,
with large silk shades, in assorted
colors, $500 value at $11.75.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22

Individual gravy ladies', salad
spoons, berry spoons, cold meat
forks, pie servers, cheese knives,
pickle forks and sterling plate
with pearl handles, each piece in
box, special at S1.00, $1.49 and
$1.75. ..,,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-11-22
E asGs aats Of Copyrighted Books

BY WELLKNOWN AUTHORS( SPECIAL IN THIS SALE At a
Mail orders, add SC for postage.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
BEN EARL TAXES FIRST MONEY
In Grand Circuits $2OOO Piedmont Hotel Cup Class Pacing ' Race in Straight Heats at Atana-2:07 Pace Afforded $ss Sensation, Altawood Winning the Event.

Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 19-Ben Earl, the 200 3-4 gelding owned by Edward Peterson of Omaha, took first money in the grand circuits $2y000 Piedmont Hotel cup class pacing race in straight heats here today. Coming in for sec ond, third and fourth places, respect lively, were Spring Maid, second in two heats, Young Todd and Peter Po1nten
 Peter. Pointer. driven by Pop Geers, was a poor fourth in each of the three heats. The best time was made in the third heat, when Ben Earl, ptloted by Childs, reced under the wire with the mile in 2.Ce 1-2 to his credit.
 The most sensational performance of the card was the third event, a POT class pacing race. won by Altawood, with Murphy at the reins. The little gray mare took the first, second and fourth heats, making only third place in the third. Her best time was in the second. POT IA. Birdonna, driven by Stout, fought every inch of the way for first place, and in the first, second and fourth heats was beaten only by a nose, but in the third she finished last in the field of four.
 The second event, 2.1S class trotting, three in five, for purse of S1 1000, was won by Ridgmark, a bay geIding pilot ed by Traynor, who came in third in the first heat and then took three first places in succession. Truesada, a bay mare driven by Cox, was first under the wire in the opening heat.
 Ben Earl came out between sched- uled events in an attempt to lower the track record of 2.05 3-4 made by Goldie c. last Tuesday, and did it easily, GOV . ering the oval in 2.04 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS UNSTABLE. Early Gains on the Entire List Were
 Lost in the Final Hour.

New York; Oct. 19.-In it's essential aspects todays market was a repeti tion of Tuesdays session, the entire list losing ground in the final hour, after having registered numerous sub- stantiaI advances. The setback was nouncing the loss of a British trans Atlantic liner by a mine in the English channel
 Increased scope and stability accom- panied the trading of the forenoon and mid-session, minor industrials being less prominent, albeit their places were taken to an unwOnted extent by low priced non dividend rails. Conspicuous in this group were the Wabash pre- ferred issues, Missouri Pacific prefer red, Western Maryland, Chicago Great Western preferred, Rock Island and Texas and Pacific.
 Shipping stocks also augmented re- cent gains, particularly Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies and United Fruit, bat these were abruptly wiped out in the liquidation of the later period. Motor issues gave promise of assuming some of their former importance, that di- vision at its best scoring advances of two to almost five points, with Stude- baker, Maxwell and Chandler in the lead. Accessories like Goodrich and United States Rubber shared ;to a more limited extent.
 
 shares were firm to strong, General Electric being foremost in it's advance of almost five points. the rise resulting from runors of impending develop ments favorable to shareholders Paper issues were less active, but mainly higher, Union Bag common and preferred recording substantial inn provement.
 United States Steel was strong throughout, it's extreme gain of 2 3-S Q 116 IA representing the maximum almost a fortnight ago by Germany's submarine activities off the New Eng land coast. Total sales were 1,340, 900 shares.
 Bonds were irregular on further heavy offerings of international is- sues. Total sales, par value, were S7,975, 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

lngs in the Brooklyn Baseball club he may be able to dispose of his shares and carry out his intention to retire ed
 The possibility of a sale being made Harry F. Sinclair, the Oklahoma oil man who furnished the sinews of wal for the Federal League during the last year of it's existence and who has been mentioned recently as being as prospective buyer of the Dodgers along with James E. Gaffney, former owner of the Braves.
 According to some of his former Fedk'al League associates, Sinclair Is sincere in his desire to get back into League owners who did not become gun sky of a baseball franchise. He enjoyed his venture, though it was a costly one, and at that he feared bet settlement. .-.--.-.-=.--.--4----.--..
 But Sinclair and Gaffney. it is said will not consider purchase unless they can get control. Ebbets is but a half owner of the Dodgers, and the sale would depend on the McKeever brothers being willing to sell out part of their shares also.
 Sinclair did not want to get out of baseball at the time the Feds went under It will be recalled that he tried to purchase the Giants but could not come to terms with President Hampstead But just as soon as 1t was known the Brooklyn club was for sale Gaffney got in touch with Sinclair and suggested the purchase.
 Gaffney was the man who during the war time days with the Feds, paw ed the way for peace. He had been a friend of Sinclair for months before the peace pact was finally made, and it was he who brought about the meeting of rival magnates. He and Sinclair have been good friends since then. -si. ass1
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
YALE ABANDoNs OLD
 FOOTBALL FIELD FOREVER.
From Now On Vale Bowl Will Be the
 Scene of All Games.

The old Yale field has seen it's last game of varsity football. After the trouble experienced last Saturday, when the great crowd which sought admission to the Lehigh game threat ened to break the outside fence down in the hurry to get in, the Yale man agement took the matter up, with the result that it has been announced that the old stands will never be used for a football game again. From now on the games will all be played in the bowl and the old field will be used only for the practice of the teams and possibly to stage freshman contests. This is also due to the fact that the stands which are left standing were utterly insufficient to take care of the crowds which did get into the last game, and many had to stand through out the game.
 The great use that has been made of the bowl during the past week by the pageant program has made it nec- essary to mark out the gridirOn afresh and new goal posts will have to be placed in position and taken down again immediately after the close of the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

tackle position. Although he weighs 215 pounds. he is feet 4 inches tall, and is very fast. He has had little football experience, but much atten- tion was recently paid to him by tic Iinc coaches who have been worried at the lack of substitute tackle ma terial.
 Another change which was made was the trial of Alfred Rosener at right guard. Rosener began the sea- son as first string right end, but was injured the first fortnight of practice and yesterday did his first playing since his injury. He was a fresh
 man end two seasons ago and play ed remarkable football in that posi- tion last fall as a member of the famous Ineigibles.
 While the brilliant showing of Gates and Comerford has made it like ly that they will be the permanent ends this season. it was believed that Eosener would prove a valuable sec ond string. candidate tor those posi- tions. He is extremely light for guard, weighing less than 1S6 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
PARTIAL QUARANTINE PLACED
 ON HARVARD FOOTBALL SQUAD
Edwin Ginn, HaIfback on Second Team Has Developed Symptoms of Infantile Paralysis.

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 19-Nembers of the first and second Harvard foot ball squads were placed under a par tial quarantine tonight as a result of the discovery that Edwin Ginn of Winchester halfback on the second team, had developed symptoms of in fantiIe paralysis. The members of the squads have been placed under ob- servation and will not be permitted to leave Cambridge or to attend any so- cial functions, although they may go to classroom work and football prac- rfce as usual.
 In a statement issued tonight Dr. Roger l. Lee. professor of hygiene. said the football game with the Mass achusetts Agricultural College eleven arranged for next Saturday would be played according to schedule, the au- thorities of the agricultural coKege having decided that the paralysis sit nation was not serious. enough to war rant cancellation of the contest. Ac- been at the Stillman infrmary since October r. has shown some paralysis symptoms and has been given a spin al injection of serum, but the disease has not developed definitely. There are no other cases or suspected cases in the University.
 Tn addition to the football squads, associates of Gfnn in Claverly Hall, one of the buildings occupied by the wealthier students on the so-called "C4Oid Coast" are under partial quar- arttne restrictions. They are forbid den to rI,l Ike social visits or to leave the immediate vicinity of the univer- gity.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
BANKHART WHIPPING TEAM
 INTO SHAPE FOR ELI GAME
Colgate Has Powerful Line and the
 BackfieId Has Great Drive.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

lSpeClaI IO 1ne buIlSl1I-) Hamilton. N. Y, Oct. 1s.-When handed Fighting Bob zuppl1e's power full Illinois machine a 15 to 3 beating last Saturday the superiority of the eastern style of play was again de- cisively demonstrated. Anxiety hovered over the Colgate camp before the game but the untainted victory has chased the gloom germ and the joy bug reigns supreme.
 Bankart is now whipping his team into shape for the Colga ate- Yale fracaS to be played in the bowl Nov. 1. Be- fore that tilt the Maroon forces en- namely, Rhode Island State and the Springfield Training school Two weeks ago Colgate defeated Maine 2S to and R. I. SIS i3 to win over the Orono lads last week presents them as a formidable aggregation.
 The power of the Maroon line and the offensive drive of the bac1field against Illinois has raised Bankart' S stock, but he is not considering any of the remaining games practice tilts
 Two Stars on Injured List.
 Colgate may lose the services of West as star lineman and goal kicker for weeks because Of an injury. Giles injury will rob the team of a tower of offensive line bucking strength. The balance Of the team is i'll excellent condition. The fact that Bankart made only one substitution against Illinois that being Beck for Spencer, in the closing moments of play, was a de- cided boost for Trainer Rourke Despite these stumbling blocks Bankart will send a strong eleven against the boys from Widest Rhode Island Saturday. Mckay will fill Vests shoes and Laird will substitute for Gille at fulEback. No efforts will be spared to assure Q victory over R I. s. and Springfield Training school
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
TWO YALE MEN FIGHTING
 FOR CENTER POSITION
Several Changes in Lineup Prepara-
 tory to Fridays Game.

Several changes have been made in the Yale lineup and put into effct The two Johns, Vorys and Callahan who have been out of the game with injuries, reported for the first time in three weeks. Both center star men got into yesterdays scrimmage The probabilities are that Callahan will start Fridays game at center
 Charley Taft was switched back to right tackle where he is a valuable reserve player. Wash Borgardus, who was a member of the Yale artillery battalion till it was mustered out three weeks ago, replaced Taft during the second half, and Larry Fox, who was No. in the Yale crew last June played a brilliant game at tackle on the second team. Fox is one of the most powerful candidates for a
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
FEDS RECEIVE NO PAY
 FROM ORGANIZED BALL
Requests for Money Which Was Prom
 sed Turned Down.

Sinclair and other Fed packers have not received a dollar from Or ganized Baseball, and they threaten to bring suits. When peace was de- clared last winter Organized Base ball agreed to pay $20000 a year to the Wards. $5O,OOO outright to the Pittsfeds, $10,00O a year to Sinclair for the rent of the park at Harrison, N. J., and smaller amounts to others to make up Fed losses. But when the Baltimore Feds, who were frozen out of the settlement brought an action for $900,000 against the National Commits ssion and the two major lea gues, the peace money was held up on the advice of eminent attorneys pending a decision in the courts. So all the requests for money by. Sin clair, Ward and other Fed packers have been coldly turned down with the result that further litigation is probable.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
1 BOXERS FIND IT HARD
 TO FAKE NOW DAYS.
Actions of Old Time Scrappers Brought
 to Mind by Buck Grouse.

The confession of Buck Grouse that he faked a knockout in a bout with Dave Smith in Australia brings to mind other boxes who also admitted that they were foolish enough not to box on their merits.
 Bob FitZsimmons is on record with the admission that he laid down to Jim Hall in Austrail. there, w...... Jim Hall in Australia for the paltry sum of $75. but pleaded youth and in experience as an extenuating circum- stance.
 Philadelphia Jack o'Brien. light heavyweight, once wrote series of articles giving a detailed account of the numerous fakes in which he had engaged.
 But nearly all the other fakers dog gedly declined to admit that there was anything wrong with their pe- culiar work in the ring. Ii is much more difficult to fake nowadays than it was a quarter of century ago, and detection and exposure are almost certain.
 Harry Forbes, the Western bantam, was in a tangIe with the authorities in the west a few years ago on Q charge of being one of a band of fa5irs who systematically heeced victims.
 The decadence of the fal6ing game Grouse affair is the first one of the sort that has come to light in twenty years.
 The reason it was so easy to fake in the days of F'itzsimmons, Hall, o. Brien and score of others who fal1ed and denied it was that the ruling pow CTS in the boxing world were not averse to sharing in the proceeds of the fakes and sustaining the fakers.
 But in every case the fakers were the sufferers in the end, like Buck Grouse who was deserted by the swindlers who induced him to fake, and who was justly punished by the promoter of the bout.
 There is no desire to arouse morbid interest by the recital of these facts, my object being 10 show to the rising generation of ring men that they can make more money by boxing on their merits, and can, in addition, retain their own self-respect and the approv- al of the public.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
ARMY NAVY SALE OF
 TICKETS WILL BE PUBLIC
Over 15,05o Seats Will Be Available al Annual Gridiron Battle on Nov. 25.

More than 15,OO0 seats will be sold to the general public for the annual football game between the Army and the Navy at the Polo grounds on Sat urday, Nov. 25. The National Exhibi- ton company. which owns the Giants, will reserve 3O,000 seats to be equally divided between the rival academies, who, as usual, will hold options on other vantage points in the Brush sta dium. Secretary John B. Foster an nounces that he is ready to receive applications for tickets.
 Each applicant will be allowed to purchase four seats on supplying the necessary credentials. A certified check, money order or cash should accompany eaCh-request for reserva- tions. The offices of the National Ex- hibitiOn company or New York Nation al league club are in the Fifth avenue building, Fifth avenue and Twenty third street. Washington and Jefferson will play Rutgers at the Polo grounds on Thanksgiving day.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Refused Permission to Close High
 ways.

Los Angeles, Calif., Oct 19.-Par- mission to close the highways ot hold the Vanderbilt cup automobile race on November 16 and the grand prize road race November IS was revoked today by the board of public works when the city attorney ruled the charter did not empower the city to grant such a permit.
 One leg of the rectangular eight and a half miles road course passes through Westgate addition, recently annexed to the city. The balance of the course lies within the Santa Mon ica city limits. Work has begun on the course.
 City onicials said they saw no way out of the difficulty and believed the race might be called off
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Alnaro SatC, the new Japanese am lassador, was officially presented to secretary Lansing and ether officials It the state department and proba bly, will present his credentials to the resident when he returns to Wash ngton for the winter. Mir Sato is diplomat of long experience and inows America we'll, having been edu- ated at Depauw university, in Indi- ma: He was formerly minister to the 'etherlands and had just been ap- Iointed ambassador to Austria Hun ,ary when the war began.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

We are taking orders for the famous Hines Cigars - the "Hirnes' Five'' and Hines Perfecto"- o"-for the Christmas trade, and advise the trade to place orders at once as the prices are apt to increase any time. These cigars are put up in special boxes-25, 50 or 100, in a box.
 JOSEPH coNNoR 6 SONS, Accents
 68 Water Street, Norwich E. F. HlMEs 6 CO, Manufacturers
 Providence, R. l.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

scheduled twelve round bout here to- night on a. knockout.
 In the first semi final. Buddy F,Nulks of Waterbury outpointed Red" Mack of Newark, N. J., in eight rounds.
 The best battle of the evening took place when Eddie Smith of New York defeated Jimmy Fasane, of Waterbury.
 Jackie Sullivan of Waterbury won over "Kid" Halpin in the final ses- sion of their four round bout. The po- flee stopped the fight after Halpin had been badly beaten.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
DR. SHARPE WEEDS FEM OUT.
Cornell FootbeEI Squad Cut from z
 Candidates to About 54

Dr. Sharpe, head coach of the Cor nell football team. has made his final cTt in the varsity squad. He has re- duced his list of eligible players to 54 from the 75 or more candidates who have taken part in the work up to now. The selected athletes are as fol- lows:
 Cuarterbacks - shiverick, Speed, Craig Hill and Nethercot.
 HalfbacI1s- - Hoffman, Benedict, Haucke, Van Horn. Caminez, Bretz, Mayer, Hopper, Cross and Thomas.
 IIbacks-Mueller, Inscho, Zepp, O'Connor and Fischer.
 Centers-Brown. Carry, Scott. Flint and Herr.
 Guards-Anderson Miller Tiuey, Bard Mason, Miron, Huntington, Tay- Tor and Kennedy.
 Tackles - Tewett, Gillies, Dixon, Schaff, Sutton, Herriman, Nesting and Wipperman.
 Ends-zander, Ryerson, Eckley. Me Cornick, Eilenberger, Galbreath, Ends worth, Hoff and Trowbridge
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20
Fought to a Draw.

New Haven, Con-, Oct. 19.-Young McAuliffe of Bridgeport and Tommy Shea of this city fought twelve rounds to a draw here tonight. It was an nounced that both weighed under 126 pounds, ringside.
 Tn the semi final, Charlie Bergen of New Haven and Phil Barbour of Wa terbury went ten rounds to a draw. Both decisions were announced by the referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-10-20

Jack Dillon and Mike Gibbons may box ten rounds in St Paul next month, and then again they may not. There seems to be a little difference of weight between the boys-that is, difference as to what the ringside weight should be-