davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
pARIo REsTA WINS
 300 MILE AUTO RACE
DaIph De Palma Came in Second Lar
 Behind Leader.

Chicago, June 11.-Dario Resta won the second annual 300 mile automobile Derby at the speedway here. Ralph De Palma was second, nearly a lap behind the leader. Resta's time was hours, 3 minutes. 31 seconds, an av- craze of 9s.7 miles an hour
 ChriStiaens was third, Vail fourth and O'Donnell fifth. De Palma and Resta raced neck and neck throughout the contest, but two laps before the end De Palma developed engine trouble and was forced to go to the pits, dos ing his position in the lead.
 During the last 100 miles of the race up to the time that De Palma's engine failed him, he and Resta raced almost within reach of each other, first one and then the other taking the lead.
 The other cars that remained to the end of the contest had close race among themselves, but they were a number of laps behind the two leaders, and at no time did they threaten to take the lead after the first half of the race was run.
 But one minor accident marred the race. Just before the end of the con test, as Calvin was taking a curve at high speed, his car skidded, swung about and rolled into the fence on the inner side of the track. Both Calvin and his mechanfcian were thrown out, DuL 0e1IHer SuHer6Q Ser1OuS injury.
 Twenty-one cars faced the starter. Several other cars had qualified, but they were withdrawn late last night, their packers saying that they would not countenance Sunday racing. Ralph Mulford also withdrew, but offered his car to Rickenbacher. who drove in to- days race.
 De Palmea. Rickenbacher and Resta were at the front at 50 miles with an average speed of 99 miles an hour. From the 50 mile mark to the 100 the race grew faster and the average speed was lifted to more than 100 miles an hour, with the same leaders showing tt1e way. Before this time Barney Oldfield had withdrawn from the race with engine trouble and Tom Alley a late entry, was ruled out because his car was smoking.
 At 122 miles Rickenbacher was forced out with a broken valve, after having been among the leaders all the way.
 According to announcement by the management, almost 100000 persons l saw the race.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
LlAN
Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package
 proves it. 25cat all druggists.

reprfesentation only in the same as part of the tl1ree-year period of sport in which he has completed In no case. however shall any student ton in intercollegiate athletics in university or crew in more than three different academic years.
 6. No student shall be eligible for a university or freshman team or crew unless he IS in good scholastic stand ing at his university, as determined by the faculty Of that institution.
 No student in graduate school or in professional school of graduate standing shall be eligible for member ship in university team or crew.
 B. No stpdent who has while en- rolled in another university or college taken part in competitive athletics as member of his university or college or class team or crew. shall be eligible to membership in a university team or crew.
 3. No student who has, while en- rolled in another university or college taken part in competitive athletics as a member of his university or col lege or class team or crew, shall be eligible to membership in a freshman team or crew.
 Only those institutions which are named in the Carnegie List'' as uni- versailles or colleges shall be regarded as such in the application of the pre- cedtng paragraph.
 g. No student shall be eligible foI membership in any university team oI crew who has lost his class standing because of deficiency in scholarship ol because of university discipline, unti one year after the time at which he lost his class standing. unless in th< meantime he shall have been restored to his former class standing by actioT of his university faculty.
 10. In the administration of thi. agreement, entered into by Harvard Yale and Princeton in June. 1916, it i. Intended that there shall be a maxi. mum of self-government in athletic matters in each university. but it shal be understood that questions of inter pretation and enforcement of the rule. and all questions involved in the ath letic relations of the three universities mentioned may be submitted to tn committee of the three ctlairmen b, any one of the said universities Si1 monthsi notice shall be required fo withdrawal from this agreement b, any one of the three universities.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
MONEY MARKED

New York, June Mercantile pa- per. 1-2@3 3-4. Sterling exchange, 60 day bills. 4.72 3-4. Demand, ETA I1-16: cables, 4.76 3-8 Francs demand 5.91 3-4; cables, 5.s1 IA. Marks. de- mand, 76; value, 76 1-S Kronen. de- mand. 13 3-8; cables. 13 5-8. Builders. demand, fl 5-S; cables Al 7-s Lires, demand, 6.3S 1-2; cables, 6.37 I-2. Ru9 bles. demand, 31; cables, 31 1-s. Bar silver. 63 1-4. Mexican dollars. 4S 3-4 Government bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady. Time loans. strong: 50 and 90 days, 3 1-2@3 1-4: six months, 8 2-4@4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE AVERAnEs
Speaker HoIds Lead-cobb Gains Ten
 Points.

Iris Speaker is running away. Those come panicstricken when T. Raymond Cobb moved up to challenge reckofed without their host.
 Cobb challenged last week, moving along with a heart breaking spEint that gained him ten points in the standing, but Speaker went right along and added a few points to his own mark. He leads the league with a mark of .360, compiled by some and slugging. Cobb is just little behind him, tied with Shoeless Joe Jackson, who is swatting .321. Burns of De- troit is second to Cobb with mark
 of ;824, - .o,,o
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Sweep for New Workers.

Women golfers from New York Sat urday clinched their hold on the Gris- com cup by defeating the Boston team by a score of II to 10 at Man chester. The victory gave the New York players a clean sweep, as on Thursday they defeated the Philade1- phia representatives.
 Boston took the lead in the morning round by winning the individual matches, to G. In the foursomes however. the New York players over whelmed their opponents to 1.
 The feature of the play was the vic tory of Mise Harriet Curtis of the Boston team over Miss Marion EIol- lins, of New York by a score of 3 and 2. In the foursomes Miss Hollins paired with Miss AuehineIoss defeated Miss Curtis and Mrs. D. w. Allen. up,s1sstoE plag. "
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
averages follow:
Cleveland Anerieans siqn Two.

Urbana, Ill, June 11.-The signing of Pitcher w. w. Gunkel and Capt. Jack Bradley, catcher of the Unfver- sity of Illinois team. by the 7CIeve- land Americans was announced today. Bradley is said to be the best all around player developed at Illinois since Jake Stahl, and Gunkel has a mo- hit game to his credit this year. The crack battery will join the Indians at the close of the college year. They were signed through the efforts of Robert McRoy. secretary of the C1eye- land club
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

ing around his field that he could not finish better than third.
 The mile handicap was won by Ten Eyck, a New York boy, in grue1ling
 Kenneth Caldwell and J. D. Nagel each cleared Il feet 6 inches in the pole vault, but CaldwelPs handicap of six inches gave him the event.
 Pat Mcdonald won the shot put easily, but he was too heavily handi- capped to take the fifty-six pound weight throw.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
koLEHMAINEN WINS
 THFEE-M MILE RACE
Ted Meredith Unable to Get in Front
 of Biz Field at Stamford Games.

An athletic meet at Halloween park. Stamford, was one of the features of Stan1ford's 2T5th anniversary celebra- tion Saturday afternoon. The feature event was to be the three mile run in which Flames Kolehmainen, run ming from scratch, wore down a field of seven competitors and won handily over John Bell, 6. New York A. c. run ner, who started on the 50 yards mark.
 Ted Meredith started on scratch in the 440-yard handicap, but there was a big field, the track was heavy and Meredith Rssd up so much ensEgZzgpz
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Crews Take Trip on Sound.

New London, Conn, June 11.-After } week of hard practice, which zin- eluded several excellent time rows. Che Harvard and Yale oarsmen rested to- bay and enjoyed sailing trips down he sound. The Harvard sclIad ieff quarters at Red Top on the yarhts Sypsy and Needle and returned in lime for supper.
 The Yale oarsmen were taken fu Fishers Island and GardineTss Bayapn Inc yachts SavarOna, Kanawha and su1tana, returning to Gales Ferry early tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
SATURDAYS RESULTS.

National League. New York 1. Chicago 0. St Louis 3, Brooklyn 2 u4 innings.) Other games rain
 American Association. Cleveland 10. Philadelphia l. Chicago 2, Washington l. Boston f. St Louis 2. uo tnningAI New York-Detroit rain.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport ?. New London l. tIs inninsAD
 College Results. Princton ', Yale B. Brown Columbia rain. Haryard- -PenngIvania game postponed until tOday Holy Cruss- Tufts, rain. Syracuse ?. Colgate 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
vEsTERps~s RESULTS.

National Lsaaus. No games scheduled.
 American Association. Philadelphia 2. Cleveland 2. New York 1. Detroit 1. Washington O, Chicago 5. St Louis-Boston rain
 International League. Rochester 6. Montreal 5. CFirst game) Rochester ?. Montreal 2. (Second game 12 tn-
 American Association. At Milwaukee 2. Columbus l. (F9rst game) Milwaukee 0. Columbus 3. (Second game) . At St Paul ', Louisville 0. At Kansas City 4. Toledo 8. (F1rst gamel Kansas City 8. Toledo 2. Second game.) At Minneapolis 2 Indianapolis [. (F1rst game.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
GAMES scHEDLurD rODAI.
National League.

National Lsasus. Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at New York. Pittsburgh at Philadsphia-
 American League. Boston at St. Louis. New York at Detroit Philadelphia at Cleveland
 Washington at Chicago Eastern Lsagua. Springneld at Lynn. Hartford Bridgeport New Lodon at New EaEen-
 Worcester at Portland.
 Lowell at Lawrence
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
COURTNEY WILL NOT RETlHE
 UNTIL AFTER THE RACE
Rowing Dean Will Remain at Poush- 1 keepsie and Give oarsmen Benefit of 1
 His Advice.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, June 11.-Coach Charles E.. Courtney of Cornell an- nounced definitely today that his re- trement will not become effective un- til after the races next Saturday, and that he will remain here to give the oarsmen the benefit of his advice, al- though he will not go out in a launch or do any active coaching. .sssss
 The Syracuse oarsmen attended cIlurch at Highland today and heard the pastor preach on How to Win" :" Members of the crew assisted the choir during the service.
 The men at Pennsylvania and Cor nell quarters spent the day preparing for final examinations, which Will be finished Tuesday
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Morton Breaks Season strikeout Rec
 ord

Cleveland, O., June 11.-CIeveland defeated Philadelphia to 2, winning in the first two innings, when it batted Myers from the box
 Morton broke the strikeout record of the league for the season by striking out 13 men, II of them being in the first six innings: In the sixth he fan ned four batters, Witt, Pick, Lajoie and McInnes, but the first named reached first base by reason of his third strike being a wild pitch
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Msw York (Al
petrolt fAl
Chicago Bats Hard and Wins.

Chicago. June 11.-Heavy hitting at Russell to shut out Washington today, Chicago winning to Joe Jackson, with three doubles, and Jack Ness, with two singles and a triple, led the attack for Chicago.
 Score
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Tioers FIit Caldwell iIard.

Detroit. June 11.-CaldweH was Ildt hard in the first and third innings to- day, Detroit scoring four runs and winning from New York to l. CoveI- eslie was in excellent form and only once were the Yankee able to bunch two hits. Manager Donovan, a former Tiger pitcher, was given a club bag by
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Lawrence Uses War Clubs Timely.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 11.-Timely hitting gave Lawrence a to 0 victory over Bridgeport today. Although Press gave seven passes, he held the locals
 Score: R.H.E. Lawrence 70 1O0 0s20 o 0-3 7s1 Bridgeport 70 0 O O o 00O co 3e1'
 Batteries: Press and Murphy; Adul- rennan, Reiger and Crook.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Game Postponed.

The game between N. F. A. and the Bartlett High which was to have been played at Webster Saturday was post p0ned saccoqntso tsof ram
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

txl Batted for Kinney in eth
 ts) Ran for Conway in sth tsss.... ale .... ..-....... 0-S Two base hits. Bush. Munson Three base hits poughs. Tbbott. Sacrifice hits Douglas sacrf- Ice hy Shea
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
COTTON.

New York. June lO.-Cotton futures steady. July, 12.s4; October, 12.97: December, 1915: January, 1921; March, 13.33
 Spot quiet; middling 12.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Financial Note.

Also, young man, if you marry e wife who knows how to economize. therc will be more money for you Co tReR 7alYeston News.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
Hoffman RetIres from .RaoebaIl.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 11.-Danny Hoffman. for nine years with the St. Louis Browns and Philadelphia Amer cans, announced tonight his final rel hrement from baseball. He had been irving to "come back witnsthe Bradge- bort Eastern league team, but found himself unable to recover his condi- bon. He Is now in business here.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
washlngtqn M)
TotaIs 27 I 24 II Score by innings

Washington .-.O 900 ao Chicago .........-.. 0 o O 1 03 x-5
 Two base Mt Jackson 3. Three base hit,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
L1vE STOCK MARkEr.

Pittsburgh, June 9.-Cattle re- ceipts light. Market steady; good to choice $10.25@ 10.65; good $s.T5@10.20; medium to good $9.40@9.65; tidy $9.50@e.75: fair sS.25@9. 40; common $7@s; common to good fat bulls $5.50@8.50; common to good fat cows $4.50@S; heifers $5@916; fresh cows and springers $25@80; veal calves $9@12.50; heavy and thin calves $5@s,
 Hogs.-Receipts p loads. Market ruled 5 cents per 100 cwt higher on heavy hogs, other grades steady: prime heavy $9.70; heavy mixed $9.65: medium .s9.60@9.65; heavy porkers $9.60@$9.65: light workers $Sl9OD9 10: pigs as to quality $8. .60@88O; common to good roughs $s.30@S.65: stags $6.5O @6.75.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
ATToRNEys-AT-LAw
Brown & Perkins, liilngs-aI-Ia1

over Uncas Nat. Bank. Shstuclzet St
 Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 3s-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12
sheen.-Recefntn lfg4ft.

Sheep.-Receiptg fgRRt. Market steady on sheep and lambs; supply of spring lambs light and market steady. Receipts of calves light. Market active and higher; line wethers $7.50@776: good mixed $6.75@T.25: fair mixed ewes and wethers $5.5006.25; ca1ls and common $3.0O04.5o; culls to choice iarrlbs S5. .50@9 9. spring laE,lbs SS CedrSS 12.
 Kansas City, June s.-Hog receipts estimated today 5000. Received off, cialIy yesterday 13,586. Shipments 3, ,196. The market was steady. Quota tons ruled from $S.80ft to7$9 40 per 100 pounds on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

tzl Batted for Majors in Sth.
 lzz) Ran for Meyers in 9th.
 tx) Batted for Sheehan in Eth. Score by innings: Philadelphia ....0 0 eco 2 O-2 clsgeland .........2 0 1 Q O RI
Norwich bulletin., 1916-06-12

saTTaat's the point Could sthe iurys ANye 2. s..zl1 Ss sAl " .ss
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
The Shadow of Scandal
Notion Of the Same Hams ~
FEATURING BILLIE Du1xH.
Copyright 1915 BY Adelaide M Hughes

man, who conveyed them to Gloria's
side.
Pierpont chatted jovially to entice
Gloria to a cheerful mood. She tried
to be gay with him, but her heart
would not respond. She tried to eat,
but food was distasteful to her, and,
dropping into reverie again, she
seemed to see Freneau as she had so
often seen him, enter the room and
greet her.
Again the vision became almost
real; it was as if he put his arms about
her and embraced her, then her eyes
fell to her left hand, which their en-
gagement ring had adorned, and its
nakedness rebuked her. She seemed
to see the look of anguish and re-
proach on Freneau's face as he took
account of its absence.
She put her hands before her face.
Pierpont looked up anxiously, then
went to her side. She shivered with
a chill. I'm so sorry daddy, to spoil
your dinner. Please let me go to my
room. I'll pull myself together after
bit. It's just fit of nerves. No,
don't come with me; I'm all right.
Finish your dinner, dear; don't mind
at all. I'll be all right"
She dragged herself YEARLY away
from him and on up to her own room.
She threw herself down upon the bed
moaning: They've ev,.n taken your
ring from me. Oh Dick, Dick, come
back and help me-
TO Be sContinued.)
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26

cred, then went again to the dressing
room and brought forth another
gown. Here, Miss Gloria, dear,
here's your little black tulle dress
with the gold and black brocade
bodice Mr.. Stafford won't mind that
and you'll feel better in it, too"
Gloria patted Burroughs on the
shoulder tenderly. Eyes, that will have
to do" she murmured sorrowfully,
and let the maid dress her.
Then she went slowly down the
stairway. Her father met her and they
entered the dining room together.
The table, laden with its lace and
silver, was alight with candles; the
butler was waiting; man stood be-
hind each chair Seating themselves.
Pierpont took up his cocktail glass
and lifted it to drink to Gloria, who
picked up her own glass with far
away look.
Suddenly, it was as if Freneau
stood beside her. She imagined he was
putting his cheek close to hers to sip
from the same brim. So wildly did
she feel his presence that she gave a
startled gasp and put down her glass.
Her father half rose: What is it.
honey?" You look as pale as ghost
Gloria shivered at the word ghost"
but summoned a smile to reassure
him. Its nothing, dad. I'll be all
right in minute" And raising her
glass again. she put it to her lips.
The butler at the serving table
handed the soup plates to the second
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
GLoriu's Romance

then leaned back in her chair to glance
carelessly over the paper.
Almost Immediately her eyes light
ed on the headlines announcing he
sons death, with hint of suicide
The shock of the news almost killed
the mother; for she was old and Dici
was her only child and she knew
only the good side OF him. The evi
that he wrought in the world was
mercifully kept from her
The maid, hearing her moan, rar
out of the house and fetched the doc
tor who was caring for her. He saw
that her disease was the incurable
one that mothers are often prey to,
the loss OF their children. There was
no remedy for this in the DOCTORS
books and the only help he could give
was to answer her one remaining wish
that her sons body should be brought
home to be buried in the family plot
where his father lay and where she
hoped soon to rest.
The doctor telegraphed the moth
er's request to Freneau's partner,
Frank Mulry, and he took steps at
once to comply.
Thus it was that Gloria was de-
prived even OF the sad satisfaction OF
following her lover to the grave. Her
chief enemies were those who loved
her best, Stephen Royce and her own
father. They would do everything
they could to thwart her. When she
learned of his mothers wishes her
first impulse was to go to Colorado
herself, but that impulse she quickly
put aside; for her most important
duty was to find his murderer, and
that search she must start at once.
Pierpont Stafford felt deep resent.
ment against the world for its treat
ment Of his children He had won
and held position Of power in the
financial world. He had made millions
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26

of dollars and he controlled more, yet
his son was married to worthless
woman and his daughter mourned the
death OF backyard.
He could not buy happiness for his
children and his own success was
therefore worthless. His whole soul
rose in revolt. His son would have to
win his own way out Of his mesh; he
was a man. But his daughter, his
Gloria, must be helped out OF the
shadows and back into the light.
Stafford could hardly think of FREE
neau without wishing to kill him over
again with his own hands. II was I'M
thinkable that his girl should be al
lowed to wear his engagement ring
and mourn for him. Yet it was a
delicate matter for father to handle.
He could not bear to blast the fresh
innocence Of his daughter by recital
of Freneau's wickedness. He felt also
that her loyalty would not permit her
to believe evil Of the dead man who
was now unable to defend himself.
The whole situation was intolerable.
He went to Gloria's room, finding
her as he had expected, brooding by
the window. He took her in his arms
and clasped her hands found they en-
folded a picture of Freneau. Anger
mastered him; he took the photo
graph from her, saying: Il wish you
would put that out Of my sight and
out of my life"
Gloria stared up at him in amaze
ment, tears trembling on her eye
lashes. Then she gently disengaged
the picture from his grasp and Rugged
it to her breast
|, why do you hate him now? What
do you know against himf How can
you be so cruel, so unjust7"
Pierpont uneasily avoided her gaze
and shrugged his shoulders with a
sigh.
! Gloria put her hands pleadingly on
his shoulders and he tried to take
her in his arms, again, but noting the
engagement ring on her hand, he
froze. Then, with determination in his
tone, he commanded; Take that
| OFF,
| Terrified, Gloria snatched her hand
from his arm and shook her head,
moving away from him. Pierpont fol-
lowed and clasped her hand, pointing
| to the photograph accusingly, he said:
4 Everyone will ask who it is you
are engaged to. You are not engaged
4 to him any longer, ! insist on your
Il removing that ring"
i Gloria protested. Pisrpont stood
| firm. She studied him anxiously. He
| reiterated his demand. She refused
Baffled in his coercion, the old man
4 began to plead. She was all he had
4 He was old and heartbroken. He
could not endure the sight Of her IN
black. He was jealous Of the dead
|. mans hold on her heart Pity moved
4 her as fear could not. To comfort
Omaha daily bee., 1916-06-26
By Nh. and Mrs.
Rupert Hughes

rim she yielded. She drew the ring
rom her finger, dropping it into his
,utstretched palm.
He clutched it with sigh of re-
lief and put it in his waitstcoat pocket.
At the finality of this Gloria s
.heeks famed with remorse. She ran
o him, begging for it again. Pier
pont only held her off with his right
hand, took out his watch with his
left and said: ITS time to dress for
dinner"
At this moment Bourroughs en-
tered with black dinner gown on her
arms for Gloria. Pierpont motioned
it away.
mo, not that, Burroughs! Bring
Miss Gloria bright gown. Black is
not becoming to her at any time. You
understand me, Burroughs?"
The maid nodded respectful Eyes,
sir" and withdrew to the dressing
room. She presently re-entered bear
ing gown of brilliant turquoise blue
festooned with garlands of varicol-
ored flowers. Gloria shuddered. But
her father nodded his head approx.
ingly; ..
That's it. Now ! shall have my
own little beautiful girl to dine with
me-"
He left her. .-a
Gloria studied the blue gown for q
moment, then snatched it from Bur.
roughs, threw it on the floor in
wrath ad burst into tears.
The maid was at loss. She pond