davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-11-05
Dartmouth Team Selected.

Harry Hillnan has selected his cross
country team to represent Dartmouth
in the championship race at New Haven.
II viii hc composed OF Capt. Thompson.
DUFFY. Shcrburne. Gerrlsh and Smith,
The two othe' men will he selected from
Avery, Buckley, Mycr, Marchat n
Paisley.
The sun., 1916-11-05

has been possible since the outbreak of
tho war.
There will be a report also summarize
Ing the work Of Paul b. williams In the
field secrctary's office. which was estab-
lished by the association last spring.
and another detailing the activities of
the National Municipal Recreation Fed
Grafton. which promoted intercity
matches In tennis, with the approval Of
the National Association
The sun., 1916-11-05
Yale Soccrrs " In,

NEW HAYES, Soy i--N,lc defeat
Cornell N SOCCER football nc,e to-daI
I I O.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Grand Circuit Ends at Kalamazoo
Lindsey Driven by Lon McDonaId Wins Michigan Railway
 Show Class.

Kalamazoo, Mich, Aug. 4-The To- cal Grand Circuit meeting ended today wirth three, events on the card. The 2O6 trot, whfGh originally had some of the fastest 5horses in the light har- ness world entered, was called off be- cause of insufficient starters.
 The feature of the days racing was the Michigan Railway company's $2,- 900 purse, raced on three heat sys- tenn, and for trotters which never won more than $2,0O0 nor had a race4 rec ord faster than 2. IA IA. The winner of the race was the horse which the final summary showed had won the most money, and when the book keep ing was completed it was found the honor had fallen to Lindsey, driven by Lon Mcdonald, with $500 to his credit. Brisac was second with $550 and Grand Chimes third with S380. The best time for the race was POS IA.
 Valentine uncovered two good pac- CTS in Goldie c, and Miss Rejected. He won the POS pace with the for mer and the 2.19 pace with the latter. Both events were won in three straight heats.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

Get estimate the cost of installing electric lights and electric flat this month Our phone No. is 674
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

game, netting and outing the ball, at times like a novice and then taking hte lead again with marvellous side line shots and backhand cross court strokes that left the champion flat footed. There was little to choose in the general play of the two experts when the match is considered as a whole. Williams winning advantage lay in his service and superiority of placement.
 The sensational feature of the matches was the defaulting of R. L.. Murray to Watson M. Washburn af- ter hard four set match had been played. Murray was suffering from a lack of sleep due to an an-night vigil at the bedside of his wife, who is i'll of ptOmaine poisoning. He play ed under protest, having offered to default earlier in the day. In the fifth set with the games two all and the score 30-IOve against him, he be- came so weak that Robert D. Wrenn, former president of the tennis asso- citation, insisted that he stop. He f. nalIy consented after an examination by a physician showed that he was suffering from physical exhaustion and a temporary dilation of the heart. Later in the evening it was reported that he had fully recovered from the effects of the hard play in the heavy humid atmosphere which prevailed.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
ENVOYS TO CONFER
 ON MEXICAN QUESTION
Will Probably Be Appointed by Pres
 idert Wilson Next Week.

Washington, Aug. 4-Tndications tonight were that President Wilson would appoint three commissioners within the next few days to nest similar delegation already selected by General Carranza to undertake set clement of the international differ cnces arising from disturbed condi- tious along the Mexican border.
 In a note delivered to the state de- partment today General CarranHa named his commissioners but did not answer specifically the suggestion of the Washington government for en- largment of the powers of the com mission. It is believed, however, that the reply is generally satisfactory to the administration and that negOtia- tiOns will proceed without delay.
 General Carranza says in his note that the Mexican commissioners preferably" will discuss the three points outlined in the Mexican com munication of July II, which are withdrawal of American troops from Mexico the framing of a protocol to cover future border operations. and au investigation of what interests have promoted border raids. State department officials are u-drrt 0od tr W-T open 1uF hro=..r consider ii ms such aS they desire. should tho Carl- mission !. successful i- #rlin~ g s.- lutiJu for the imm-di.ta problem
 IL is possible that n I F-t |L1" the Mexican government CE the auDg'ut- ment If fhe American c.laIni sIouers ana the time and place of inc confer encC Acting Secretary Polk will take occasion to indicate a-ain that the United States expects the confarce to be free from the close Limitations Implied in the Me-tc1u note, but will avoid any d5tailc4 expression on that point. The commission then would oc left tu map ont it's o.~u course un- aass General Carranza had some spe- cifiC suggestions to offer.
 There was nothing to indicate to- lighr that President Wilson had de- cided on the men who will represent he United States on the commission. He has had many names under con sideration. The Washington govern uenL sees no necessity for @ neutral setting for the conference and it is probable the discussion will be held in some city near .Washington but where weather conditions are more agreeable
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Lawrence Fortunate.

in having a man like Jack O'Hara take hold of the club up there as owner and manager. Ducky, as he is best known among ball players, has had long experience on the diamond, and good experience in recent years In the role of manager. He is ac- quainted with ball players all over the country, and if necessary, he knows where to go and how to go about get ting players. If the Lawrence base ball public will only come out and look him and his methods over, they cannot help but warm up to a man like O'Hara and give him and his club the support that has been lacking all year, due to conditions outside of baseball. We look to see O'Hara raalea real hit in Lawrence.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

as to whom he should pitch in a cer- tain game.
 "Tn go in said Wagner. And he did He won that game, pitching in superb fashion. A week or so later he pitched again--and once more he was the victor.
 "Oh, yes, Ty Cobb 3s a wonderful player so are Collins, Daubert, Mar were AnsOn, DeIehanty, Lange, Pfef- fer, Williamson and the others But Wagner, the grand hitter, the amaz- ing fielder, the startling base runner, the brainy, hard working, matchIess Wagner-he is king of them all; the greatest player the diamond game has produced-a player whose tikS never will be seen again!"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
TEXT OF C'ARRANZA NOTE
 NOT PUBLIC IN MEXICO.
No Word Received from Mexican Am,
 bassador in Washington.

Mexico City, Aug. 4-The text of the note of the Carranza government. to the United States concerning the conference which it is proposed to. hold between representatives of the two countries was not made public. here today. It is stated that no word has been received from Elliseo Are dondo, Mexican ambassador -designate' at Washington, regarding the time and place for the proposed conference. Al place in or out of the United States would be satisfactory to the Carranzal government.
 Ygnacto Bonillas, one of the dele gates selected to represent Mexico, re- turned today from Vera Cruz. It is expected the delegates will receive their last instructions and will leave here as soon as the time and place for the meeting are decided upon. The war office reports victories over bandits in skirmishes at Guanajuata, near ToIuca, and in Neuva Leon.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
GERMAN COMMENT ON
 EXECUTION OF BASEMENT.
Called by the Press an IdeaIist and al
 Martyr.

Berlin, Aug. 4, via London, Aug. 4-i The execution of Roger Easement isj commented upon liberalIy in the Ger man press Easement is called an idealist and martyr whose efforts toi better the lot of the Belgian Congo and PutUmayo natives will be re- membered in history as much as hisl iIl-fated struggle on behalf of Ireland.
 So far it has not been explained here whether Easement was shot or hanged. The former course is believed doubt ful because Easement was sentenced by a civil court. Until the last hour the opinion prevailed that a commuta- tion of Easements sentence was cer- tain.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Boston (A)

tTS VT Batted for Ruth in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Portland Takes Two Pitchers Battles

Hartford, Conn, Aug 4.-Portland took both games of a double header here today, both being pitchers bat ties, winning the first to ? and the second to 1. Sharp fielding abounded in each contest. two unassisted double plays marking the first, while two double plays in the second by Hart ford negatived some of PortIands hits. Burning went 1-3 innings in the first contest before allowing Q hit and only one man reached first up to that time as the result of a base on balls. In the second Pitt showed some classy fielding. retiring all three batsmen attempting to beat out bunts
 CoOrac
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET CONTINUED LlsTLEss. Fair Average of Transactions at
 Slightly Higher Levels.

New York, Aug. 4-Dealings in to- days listless market differed in no essential particular from those of re- cent sessions. Except for the first hour which witnessed a fair average of transactions at moderately higher levels, the record was one of increas- ing apathy.
 Conflicting crop news, labor COndi- tions, which offered little encGlrage- ment, additional excellent railway earnings and the further easing of money rates, all factors of importance in more normal times, were ignored or received with indifference. Sentiment among traders lost little of it's pes simism, but the sCant supply of cer- tain stocks available for short cover ing made for greater caution.
 Shipping shares were the leaders, so far as activity was concerned, tpe turnover in Mercantile Marine com mon and preferred at moderate gains far exceeding any other issue. Marine 1-2 per cent. bonds also were active at the new high price of 107, and United Fruit reflected further ac- emulation.
 Motor shares rallied slightly from their low levels of yesterday, but the inquiry for these issues lacked it's former spOntaneity. Petroleums were strongly more steady, although trade conditions were without change, and munitions were aDathetIC with metals, except Tennessee Copper, which again lost ground.
 Sugars suffered from further attri- ton, but the additional depreciation in quoted values among this group was attributed quite as much to over- extended bull accounts as to statistical or trade developments.
 United States Steel which was rela- lively inconspicuous, held steady with rails most of the day, but the latter shaded in the final hour, though only nominalIy. Local fractions were ut terly neglected, despite various rumors pointing to Q crisis in the situation. Total sales of stocks were 0,000 shares.
 The irregular bond market followed the course Of stock and lacked especial features. Offerings of international issues showed steady diminution. To- tai sales, par value, $3,480, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
TENNIS PLAYERS
 WON ALL FOUR MATCHES
In the First HaIf of the Second An
 nuaI East and West Play.

Forest Hills, L. |, Aug. 4.-Ea stern tennis players won all four matches here this afternoon against their west ern racquet opponents in the first half of the second annual East against West play.
 The afternoon was devoted entirely to singles and the majority of the first ten ranking players of the cOun- try participated. Three matches were won decisively and the fourth was defaulted in the middle fifth and de- ciding set
 The feature of the play was the de- feat of William M. Johnston, national singles champion of San Francisco, by R. Norris Williams, 2nd, of Phila- deIphia in a gruelling hve-set match by the following scores: 3-6, 6-3, 8-6, 4-6, 9-7.
 George M. Church, the former Princeton player won from Clarence J. Griffin of San Francisco, 6-3, 6-4, 6-4. Watson M. Washburn of New York won from Robert L. Murray of San Francisco, is, 3-6, 6-4 6-1, 2-2, defaulted and Karl H. Behr of New York, completed the victory by de- featiug Willis F. Davis, the western representative. GO, 3-6, 6-1, 6-1.
 The Williams Johnston match held the gallery of more than 2,00O spcCta- tors enthralled for more than two hours. Neither player was at his best but proved evenly matched and fought court battle that ran the tennis gamut from brilliant and spectacular to mediocre play.
 At the beginning the champion ap- DCarCd to Lp in better physical form than Williams but he did not hold his form as well as his opponent in the lcnr contest which was not finished until almost dark.
 Williams played his usual cratic
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
EVERS SORRY FOR
 THURSDAYS SQUABBLE.
Braves Captain and Red Smith Gall
 Hostilities Off.

Boston, Aug A-Captain Johnny Evers Of the Boston Braves tonight issued a formal statement expressing his ''sInCerest regret" over the incident yesterday afternoon, when he had an aIterCation with Third Baseman Smith of the home club and was ordered off the field by Umpire Byron.
 T am perfectly willing to admit lost my head" the statement says. Tt will be a day CT two before am able to get back into the game, because of my back and neck, but I can promise that when I do return the Boston club shall have my best and most effective services every moment am on the field. That is no more than the club tween Red Smith and myself, let me say that we shook hands in the club house this afternoon, of our own voH- tion, and I am quite sure that from now on we will be the best of friends" !"
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
PhiIIies 3. st. Louis 1.

Philadelphia, Aug. 4.-Meadows' wildness proved costly in today's game and Philadelphia defeated St. Louis to l. Two batsmen to whom Meadows gave base on balls in the third inning scored and a wild pitch by Meadows figured in the home teams other run. Only one of the visitors got past second base Score St. Louis. o1ooOo oOO-1 1 PhiIa .... 0 0 2 O 0 1 o 0 x-3 8 0
 Meadows, Jasper and Gonzales; Rixey and Killifer
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Yankees and Tigers Play Erratfo
 Game,
Erratio

Detroit, Mich, Aug. An an cratic contest, in which only one run on either side should have scored, New York was beaten by the Tigers today, 5 to 2. It was the eighth straight de- feat for the Fasteners. Shawkey pitched a beautiful game but two wild throws by himself and one by Bau- mann cost him five tallies. Dubuc, like Shawkey, pitched well and f1eIded badly. He was forced to retire at the end of the eighth, the intense heat OverpCWering him.
 Artie Holman of the old Chicago Cubs, made his debut with the Yan- kees and got two hits besides steal ing a base. An unassisted double play by Witt was the big feature of the fray. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
MoInnis Juqqiinq Lost Game.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. 4.-McInnis' juggling of thrown ball gave Cleveland the chance to score three additional runs in the second inning and defeat Philadelphia, 5 to 2. Shee- han retired at the end of that inning but Williams, who replaced him. was effective. Beebe was hit hard by Philadelphia but his support helped him out of danger on several occa- sions Score by innings:
 PhiIa. Oo1 00 0 1 0-2 sl 1 Cleveland. O4 O 0 0 0 0 @5 II 1
 Sheehan, Williams and Haley; Bee be and O'Neill.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Plank Allowed only Two Hits.

lowed Boston only two hits, one of them Q home run by Gainer, and St. Louis moved into sixth place by winning to- days game, to | It was St. Louis fourteenth straight victory. Plank had the worlds champions at his mer- cy. only one man reaching third after the second inning. Gamers home run was made in the first half of the sec O1I
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
WOMAN's BODY FOUND
 IN A CLUMP OF BUSHES
She Had Been Beaten to Death With
 a Heavy Instrument

Bar Harbor, Maine, Aug. 4-The body of Mrs. Emma Turnbuu, who had been missing since yesterday, was found by searchers tonight in a thick clump of bushes near her home in Otter Creek, 0 village in the town of Eden. The medical examiner decided that the woman had been beaten to death with a heavy instrument
 Mrs. TurnbuI was a widow fifty years old, with seven children. Yes terday afternoon one of the children entering the house, saw blood spots in the rooms on the lower floor. There was no sign of his mother and he ran in alarm to the house of Q neighbor
 Searching parties were organized but 1t was not until late tonight that the body was found. State and coun- ty officials have gone to Otter Creek to investigate the crime. There was 9 report, which could not be confirm ed here, that the woman had been at- tackled by three negroes.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Cubs Trim Giants.

New York, Aug. 4.-Chicago turned the tables on New York here today, the Cubs winning the second game of the series, 6 to 2. The visitors knocked Tesreau out of the box in the second inning, when he hit Knabe, the first man up and the next three batters singled. Before Anderson retired the side four runs were scored. Lavender held New York to one scratch hit, the last time he pitched here, and held New York to four scattered hits today. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
MurIins Win and Lose.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. 4-Ragged fielding in the opener kept New Haven from taking both games from Worces- ter this afternoon, Worcester taking the first, 8 to 6. but earned only two runs off Woodward. New Haven to- tailed IT hits off Van Dyke and Her ring to Worcester's Il hits. In the second game New Haven won, i to l. Raymond Bressler, former Athletic star, held Worcester to 0 single hit in four innings after Worcester had hit Martin twice in three innings.
 Spp1,aS.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Brooklyn Makes It Seven Straight.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug. 4.-Brool,lyn made it seven straight by taking the second game of the Pittsburgh series, ? to 0. Johnston scored the first run when he singled, ran all the way to third on Daubert's sacrifice, which drew Baird away from that base, and continued home on IinChman's wild throw. OIson's single and Smiths triple accounted for the other run. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Pennington Effective With Men On.

Lawrence, Mass, Aug. 4.-Penning- tons effectiveness with men on bases gave him the decision over Jewett of Lynn today, l to Q. In the eighth, with men on first and second, and two out, Pennington was given orders to pass Denoville After two wide balls had been pitched, Umpire Ready gave De neville his base, claiming that Pen niugton was delaying the game. Or cutt then struck out
 Score,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
New London 8, Lowell 1.

Lowell, Mass, Aug. 4-I1ohman's fine pitching in tight situations, com bined with good support, gave Lowell a to 1 victory over New London to- day, the first of the season. In ten games New London has blanked Low ell seven times and has won two other contests.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
MISSING CAMBRIDGE MAN
 LOCATED IN AN ALWSHOUSE
His Mind a Blank Concerning Events
 Since His DisapP pPearsnce.


 Cambridge, Mas, Aug. 4.-With his mind a blank concerning events Of his life since his disappearance four years ago, James ". lIarshea, a Watchmaker known to many Harvard university men, has been brought to his home here from an aInshouse on Long Island, Y. l.. where searchers found him, it was learned tonight.
 Marshea is 70 years of age and for 40 years conducted a Jewelry store in Harvard square After his disappear ance, which was believed to have been due to mental deTaugement caused by worry over slight business troubles a country wide search was made for him, members of the Masonic order, in which he was prominent, assisting. His family and close friends had long ago given him up as lost, but Ma sonic societies kept up the search which eventually led to the institution where he was found.
 AIarshea's condition is feeble.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
cIoudburst Victims Number 25.

MiddIesboro, Ky, Aug An re- ports tonight from the regio nof Blair Creek, Claiborne county, Tenn, de- vastated by 9 Hood following 8 cloud burst Wednesday night, were that the death list probably would not exceed 25
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
COTTON.

New York. Aug. 4-Cotton futures closed easy; October 1881, December 1899, January 14.G7, March 14.24, May 14.39. Spot steady; nIiddling 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Boston 5. Cincinnati 2.

Boston, Aug. 4.-Boston won from Cincinnati today, to 2. A wild pitch by Knetzer and a passed ball by Win go netted Boston two easy runs. Evers was out of the Braves lineup for a few days rest Fitzpatrick play ing second.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
MONEY.

New York, Aug. 4. - Can money steady; high 2 1-2; low 2 ruling rate 2 IA; last loan ? IA; closing bid 2; offered at 2 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Harper Broke Chicago's Winning
 Streak

OLTTCoNE
 Chicago, Aug. 4.-Harper broke Chicago's winning streak today when he held the locals safe, while c. Will Hams, Benz and Russell were wild and ineffective, Washington winning the second game of the double header, 8 to 8. Chicago won the first game, 9 to ?, 1t being the ninth straight vic tory
 Chicago still holds the lead in the American League because of Bos- tons defeat by St. Louis. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

How do you like your new motor carr"
 q don't know" said the nervous woman. "But I'm sure it's much better than it sounds."-Wnsfingt Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

Score by Innings: New Haven ......0 0 0 Is Worcester ...........4 2 c 0 0 x-S
 Two base hits. Strands. Bressler Miller, Nutter- Three base hits, Freitag Maloney. Second game
 Score by innings: New Haven ................0 l 0 1- Worcester ..............1 0I
 Smith and Freitag. Martin and DeEine.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

Tn the fifth inning of the Springfield New Haven game recently Umpire Stafford called Donovan and Nutter out as soon as they stopped running to first base. That's hardly the proper thing.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Chicaqo (Al

Totals 5Z 50 lb II Totals 2i ' 2T fl 5 Score by innings: Washington .. ......O 0 o 0 I-2 Chicago .....- .....2 0 c 0 x-3 Second game
 Score by innings: Washington e.......O 0 015 0 0 0 x-8 Chicago .............0 o ? 0 Q-3 Harper and Henry Wofgang, c. Heilman, Benz Russell, Danfo1th and SchalF
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

Even our little town of Norwich has something on that place called Spring. field. Norwich is to have roque tourneys-I%eW Haven Register.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Dsfroit (Al
Totals g [ 2,

Totals 30 I Z4 IS 5T
 tZl Battcd for Dubuc in Sth. (z} Battcd for Gedeon in Sth- (zzl Batted for Shawkey in 9th. Score by innings. New York .......-.-O 0-2 Detroit ...... .......O 2 x-5 Stolen bases Holman.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

WHEN YOU WANT To pug your Dus- Iness before the public. there ls no medium peprer than through the ad- yertis1ng columns of Tho Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Boston (N)
Cincinnati (N)
,4a1a 2S 8 2A 10 \

(x) Ratted for Knetzer in 7th.
 txx) Batted Emmer in 9th
 (xxx) Batted for Schulz in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati ...........0 0 O-2 Boston . ..........O 0 0 2 x-5 Two base hits Blackburn Smith, Rousch, Ma ranviIle. Three base hit Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05

(x( Batted for Anderson In sth Chicago ..........O o 0 0 o 2 O-t New York .. ......O l.: Three base hit. Mann.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
Totals 29 5 24 l4 2I

(x) Batted for Harmon in sth. I9fttsbuTgh -.......O o 0 0 co Brooklyn ~ .....:G o o 0 x-2
 Two base hit, Baird. Three base hits. Carey,
Norwich bulletin., 1916-08-05
St. Louis (AA

(Nl Batted for Ruth In 6th.
 Score by iunIuEs= Boston ..... .-...o G-1 St. Louis .-...-......o 2 0 E-6 Home rln. Gainer.