davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
GoWOY. A SOLDIER.
Brave Lays Down the Bat for the
 Musket.

One big league ball player has at ast quit his wel-paid empioyment co march away 10 be E gallant so d.er.
 This strange specimen of an h.ther- to entirely unknown species in Hank Gowdy. catcher for the Boston Braves. one time member Of the Buffalo ball team. Hank is al his home iu COium bus, Ohio al rest np and shake hands for a couple of weeks before the reg ment of Ohio National Guard which he joined some weeks ago. is mo1il- ized in the middle Of next month.
 Gowdy was the first and as far af has been heard of in the pGo,ie prints. on,y big leaguer 10 sever himself from A most desira ble job to voluteer He listed in an Ohio regiment so he would be among men he knew but did not have to report immedia teIs. He spent the interim with the Braves. but long ago announced that on Jgiv he would lay down The mask and wiDdpad until this cruel war :s over.
 "T hurt my knee sliding into second in the ast inning of the first game Monday, but did no; think much about the injury and played the second
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
YANKEES WIN SENSATIONAL GAME.
New York and St Louis Battle for Seventeen Long nninss Wonderful Fielding Saves Game Many Times-Single by Baker Wins the Game.

St. Louis, Mo, July 10.GSt. Louis and New York battled for seventeen innings today, a single by Baker ir the seventeenth driving in Peckin- paugh with the winning run for the visitors. The score was to B. Won derful fielding shut off several runs In the fourteenth with men on first and second and one out, Aragon hit a hot liner toward left but Austin leaped into the air, speared the ball with his left hand and touched sec ond for a double play. In the six teenth, after Marsans singled and So- thoron sacrificed, Shotton hit a low line drive to centre. but as Marsans was about to score Hendryx raced in, made a shoestring catch and doubled Marsanss off second.
 St Louis scored in the first on Aus tins single and Sisters triple New York got two in the fifth on singles by Baker and E. Miller. two errors by Pratt and Alexander's triple. They added three runs in the sixth when Aragon walked, Baker doubled and E. Miller hit a home run.
 St. Louis got to Fisher for three hits in the seventh and with the help of er- TOTS by Bauman and Aragon made three runs. They tied the score in the eighth when Sisler doubled and scored on a double by Pratt.
 In the seventeenth Peckinpaugh walked, Aragon sacrificed, Pipp walk cd, Baker singled, scoring Peckinpaugh and E. Miller singled, scoring Pipp.
 The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
WESTERN GOLF TOURNEY
 NARROWS TO 1e SURVIVORS
Only One Southerner and Two Inter national Players Among Contestan nts

Chicago. July 1O.-Three leading eastern golfers two internationa players and one southerner were among the sixteen survivors today of the first match round in the Western Amateur Golf championship playing at the i Midlothian Country club.AIl the south eru contenders except Reuben Bush of New Orleans were eliminated.
 Donald Edwards. of Midlothian aft CT scoring low medal score of 150 for the S6 hole qualification. defeated Tom Prescott of Atlanta. 3 to l.
 The longest match of the day was between Jesse Guilford. Massa chusetts champion. who won on the 22nd hole from Walter Crovdus. another pub lie links golfer. Jack May. Argen- tine champion, bested F. J. Douglass of Chicago. 2 and 1. while J. g. Worth ington of England eliminated Perry Adair. tEe young Atlantan by the same margin.
 Tine match that attracted the gallery was staged between Bobby Jones and New Sawyer and was the best golf of the first round.
 Francis Ouimet. former national cha mpion and open champion. found 9 tartar in A. z. Mcintyre, a rather in experienced Chicagoan. Ouimet won the first hole in par four. but took six on the second. 2 over par and four on the third, one over par, and was
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
American League
Eastern Leasu=.
Bridgeport 5, Lawrence 4.

Bridgeport. Conn, July 1o-Bridge- port defeated Lawrence here today in an intensely interesting ten inning game by the score of to A. Until the seventh inning Canavan for Lawrence pitched a no-hit, no run game, but in that session the locals forged to the front The locals lost the lead in the tenth after Lawrence had tied the the score in the eighth. Sherman, former ly of the Baltimore club, made his de- in Manager KrichelI. who had stepned in the way of one of Williams deiiv- cry to get on, with single in the renth. Egan scored the winning run on Priests hit. after Williams had pass ed Bracket. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Dodqers and Chicauo Divide.

Brooklyn, N. Y., July ]le.-Brooklyn and Chicago divided today's double
 double header, making an even break on the series The Cubs won the first, i to 0. after a pitchers battle be- tween Vaughn and Marquard, two singles and an error by H. Myers SCOT ing Doyle with the only run in the seventh.
 The Dodgers took the second game. to 1, knocking Aldridge out of the box in the second inning. Cadore pitched shutout ball up to the seventh. Third Baseman ORourlze of the Uti- cas reported to Brooklyn today. To- morrow will be Hans Wagner day here and the Brooklyn club owners will pre- sent the veteran with a silver loving cup. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
SHAKE UP IN BOSTON BRAVES CAMP
Staiiinss Let's Four Players Go and Purchases Two-Reulbach Goes to providenee.

Boston July 10.-Manager Stallings of the Boston National League club tonight announced the purchase from Providence of the International Lea que of OutfieldeT Walter Rehg and Ray Powell. the transfer Of OutfieIder Jo- seph Wilhoit to the Pittsburgh team by the waiver route, the unconditional release of Infelder Mike Massey to Providence. and the release to Provi- dence of Pitcher Ed ReuIba oh. ReuI- bach goes on optional recall agree ment and subject to waivers not yet received by Boston.
 Outlielder George Twombley. who re- fused in June to be sent to Louisville by Boston, has agreed to join the Providence club. to which proposition Louisville has consented
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

one down. He squared it on the 5gO ward fourth with a birdie four and was one up at the sixth won ID par three. Another birdie four on the i90 seventh made the Bostoniau 2 up-
 Mcintyre then haived the next six holes, but was three down after los ing the 14th. With a birdie on the long 18th. Mcintyre kept OBimet 70 dornie two, but lost the 17th and the match, down and l 70 play.
 John q. Anderson. twice runner up in the national amateur champion - ship, also had trouble in his match with Paul Gardner of Chicago. being overcame his opponent on the 17th hole
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

New London, Conn, July 10-Spring-
 field beat New London here today in the longest game seen at Plant Field this season by the score of to C. For fourteen innings Martin and Mayberry battled without either gaining advan- tage. In the fifteenth Martin weak ened and allowed Springfield to bunch three hits which won the game. The winning run was secured by kgg In the tenth inning after Beatty walked Becker singled to left. RusseI hit line drive to Move. The latter caught the ball in his glove hand, nailed Beatty at Second, threw to first. catching Becker and completing a triple play The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
St. Louis (A)

1otaIs bI l5 jl -b (z) Batoed for Wright in 7th
 tzz> Ran for RumIer in 7th.
 fzzz) Batted for koob in Sth.
 Score by innluEs:
 New York
 . co 5 . 0 Q 0 6 - St Louis
 g 0 6 8 0 6 0 q c o-5 Two base hits. Baker Sloan. Siser, Pratt Three base hits. SisIer Alexander. Home run. E. Ter. Sacrifice hits. E. Miller 3. AraEon Pratt Sothoron- Bases balls. of Fisher of Love |: of Caldwell 2; of Plank 1; of Sothoron :. Hits and earned of Fisher s and 2-3 innings; of Love and l in 2-3 inning off CaId- well and in 2-3 inning; of Plank and in innings; of Wright l and in 1 inning o koob. and in l inning Hit by pitcher. by Caldwell tSloaul. BaIk. Fisher. Struck out. by Fisher 2 hy Love l. by Caldwell ?. by Plank ,. by Wright l. by Sothoron l. Time 529
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
lSecoQd Ganae
Totals B 5 z4 I3
Athletics Z. chieaaa 3.

Chicago. July 10.-Errors by Chica- go gave Philadelphia the final game of the series today, to g. The visitors were helped along to their first two runs on errors and won the game in the ninth inning. when Manager Row land sent several relief pitchers to the mound Russell started the ninth by walking. Grover and Danforth was summoned to the box He famed the next man and then F,elsch dropped Jamieson's s fly. but recovered the ball in time to force Grover at second Strunk followed with a single and Dan forth retired in facor of Cicotte. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Cincinnati 10. Braves 5.

Boston, July 10.-Cincinnati today strengthened it's hold on the first di- vision by beating Boston by score of 10 to ;. Toney pitched for the wis itors and hung up his fifteenth vic tory of the year. Boston made four runs and five of it's twelve hits in the last of the ninth inning. Rudolph was hit hard for five innings and the vet eran Tom Hughes who hitherto this season had pit cd but one inning of regular contest finished the game. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Rain Stops Bed cross Golf.

Minneapolis. Minn.. JGiy 10-Pa.n late today caused postpoucmeut am iii tomorrow of the second exhibition golf match for the benef. of the Red Cross. in which Charles "Chf~l" Fr- ans. Chicago. and Harry e. Lea1. Min neapoHs amateur. were to meet Tn uI- as Stevens and Arthur CIlrsson. fte Minnetapoiis professional in an IS hole best ball fOursOme
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Catcher Archer Released

Chicago, July 10.-Tames Archer. the veteran catcher with the Chicago Ma tionals, was internationally relea sed today. Archer. a holdout ca rlY in the season, has not been playing regularly. He expects to sign with another major league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
sr,h ee.. te Raeh.,..,-

New Fork IsI- r0-Tr~ Ea- Tr-s &atlana' T-esrIe cIf. HHro 1neaa t-- rigut rbe release ~ George arn s- inc former F0iIfnr.- f-r. .rrraf--. 1.f~-. er. to fine R.eHes-a+ r."a as rH~ f
 re~ur ftpra. Ieagf.e Tho .1raI -.9r Leta-ns an nn--on nn -rn .n-. -ar----..
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Detroit 5, Washinqton 4.

Detroit. Mich, July 1O.-Detroit won the last game of the series from Wash lnEtor today, to i, making the series a tie, each team having won two. Aft CT Washington had taken a four run lead. Detroit punched hits or Dumont Tn the third and sixth for just enough to win. Brilliant fielding plays by HeilmaE in the eighth and Bush in the ninth preventing Washingttl from tying or Ninning. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

Tine Ntt.onaI league -a~~ fs re~ff eolS more evenly 0afHne~f Fhar -H~ American ioaEEa aNalr. f' fne N- +a SOy md Red So1 arc naf rrer-e6 soon fhereu he HffIs d0lra lf f1e other American i~aufie ottles .r fn~ uaf rf ttteuda uge fzurea
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
May Have s.t worls'. R.sors.

Stockholm J4tt fo Zande- s ~wedish runner. made z-raf sa 1efl@r.-f ro be new worlds record for tf~ GOO metre run In The stadium here f#- day fe covered She diatance i9 av~ minutes. 21 seconds
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Worcester g, Hartford 6.

Hartford. Conn, July 10-Worces- ter gra bbed six runs in the second in ming of today's game when they mixed six hits and two sacrifice hits with two errors by. Hartford and defeated the locals. to > Lindstrom was hit hard but Hartf6'd's rallies were check ed by fast fielding on the part of Pot teiger and Conway Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

locals then contributed couple of CT TOTS and with the aid of a single and a double by Bates scored four runs.
 Chicago was held hitless until the eighth inning when they punched three hits for two runs and tied the score d that stage of the game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
MurIin. 6. Rortland ?.

New Haven, Conn, July 1o-Ney Haven defeated Portland here today 5 to 2. Nutter's triple with two on bases. followed by an error by Luster n the fifth, gave the locals their win hing run Weaver allowed but four scattered hits, two going for extra base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Cincinnati (N)
B oStor (H)

tzI Baftrd Tor HuRhes ID efh-
 tzz} Batted for Fitzpatrick n 9th.
 Score by innings Cincinnati s a-Io Boston -.----.o q q 4-j TWO base hits, Griffith, TOney. Rawlings. Magee. Three base hits. Griffith Neale
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Bridsep~
LaWrene

Tr<Als g ilz29 II q Total, B 30 .s 8 tzi TTo out Whsn winning run scored.
 III Bzttcd for Smith in 10th
 Score by innings:
 Larreuce .. | f-1 Br1drcpor1 ...---o : 2-5 TDo base hits Write. Murphy. Tn-ee base hits Canaran. Martin Sacrifice hit schretber.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
MON EY,

New York, July 10. - Call money easier; high 1-2; low 1-4: ruling rate 1-2; last loan 1-2; closing bid 1-4; offered at 2 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
COTTON.

New York, July 10.-Cotton futures closed steady July 27.00: October 26-26: December 26.3s; January 2647; March 26.72.
 Spot quiet; middling 27.3o.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Cht-zze I. Brooklyn O. CFdrt zar1el CaiczEo l. Brooklyn {. (Serond sane) Cincinnati 1e Boston 5. Other games postponed rain.
 American League. Cieveland- Boston. ver grounds. Detroit 5. Washington Philadelphia :. Chicago 5. H-r York :. St. Louis ,. t17 fnnings)
 Eastern League. Bridsepo-t B Lawrence {. Go lnninE.1 Sc-r HzTen s. Portland 2. Worcester 2. Ha-tford :. Sp-ngdeld l. Ne7r Icndor C. t15 innfnEs) - IEternatenaI League Az SeEark-Nevars- -Richnond rain. A. Bnta1o-Bufalo-T Toronto. rain. Al ftnchs stsr-NfogItreaI l. Rochester 2 At Prcr1deucc- B Ba11more l Providence 5.
 American Association. AT Milwaukee 2, Kansas CitT 2 Al Columbus 2. Indianapolis AT Toledo 2 LoUisvflle S.
 Southern Association. Al Nashville 2 Ser Or1eans'4 Al Memphis s. Birmingham ;. A. Ch1ttancogz 2. Mobile l. Al Little Rock 9. Atlanta 10.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Chfcaqo fAl
TH RattsdI Tor Fab

 Score by innings: Philadelphia ....0 l. 4-7 Chicago ...-.--...5 o-3 Two bsse hit. Sacrifice hits. strunk ?. !. CloIns Dusan. Noyes. NcInnIs
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY
 National Leasus Circ1nnan u New York Pttsburgh at Brooklyn. ~sr St. Louis at Boston .F Chicago at Philadelphia American Eeasus. New York at Chicago. Bosten Detroit
 Philadelphia Louis
 Washington at C1erciand.
 international Leasus. sE-chmond Rochester Ne-arS Buffalo. Baltimore q Toronto
 Eastern Leasse. Portlsnd New Haven. Lawrence Brdeepor7- Worcester Har1crd
 Springfield Nev Dcadnu
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Q etroit (A)
Totals B s>4 II

Totaa B q IT 1I
 fxb Batted for McBride 9th
 txxl Ran for Henry tn 7th. (xHx) Bsued for AyTes n eth.
 Score by innings: Washington - ......n 1 nt Detroit
 Two base hit. Foster Three base hits. Rice. Boland. Witt.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
Springfield
Nev London

Score by innings; SpriDgheId--
 q Q II New Lnndon-
 q q q q 0-n Two base hits. Gonzales. Sacrifice hits. Move Maybcrrv. Marlin.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
STOCKS.

The following is summary Of yesterdays trars- actions the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. NJ:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-11
TrirIe Play in New ondon

NcCarron. Rcicflle
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Red Sox Defeated Grenade Throwing
When Indians Get Track Meet Event
One Lone Single At Soldiers Camp

New Times Special Service:
NEW YORK. AUG. Grenade
throwing was a feature of a recent
set of sports at Travers Island. y.
Y. for soldiers stationed at Forts
Slocum and JAY The event was
won by Sergt. !. T. HALEY OF the
Twenty first company from Fort
Slocum who made the only bulls
eve of the daY-that is droppiLE
the grenade into the center trench.
Twenty took part The "grenades"
We're tin cans nled with sand and
weighing about two and one-half
pounds. The competitors threw the
cans from behind a canvas fence u
feet high at three separate trench
es situated AT different angles dis
lance of go feet away Each trench
was divided into three parts. four
feet I'm width and seven feet long.
a kill i'm either of the side trench
es Melted the contestant two points.
II ne dropped his grenade into the
center block he was allowed six
points. HALEY won on his second
throw
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
MATTY OFFERS TO GIVE
THORPE BACK TO M'GRAW
News-TimeS special Service

News Times Special Service
CINCINNATI. o. Aug. z. Jim
Thorpe has not been turned over to
the Giants. as reported recently. be-
cause the New York club has full
roster and can not take him on with
out releasing some other PLAYER.
When Thorpe came 10 the Reds il
was with the understanding that the
Giants should have first call on his
services IL he was let out That is.
he could not he sent 10 any other
club without giving Manager Nc
Graw a chance 10 take him back at
the price paid for him by the Gin
cinnau club. Matty offered him TO
New York. but McGraw does not
know whom he can release TO make
room for him. Matty has now full
filled his obligation 10 the New
York club and can dispose of
Thorpe elsewhere. if he cares To. but
is not certain just what he will do
with him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07

The Lasalle shows today a picture
that canLOt help but please for it is
splendid from so many different
angles. The story concerns life and
conflict I'm the big outdoors and the
timber lands Of California have been
brought 10 the screen in most real
istic fashion Kathlyn Williams is
seen in the best dramatic part she
has had for months and playing on
posite her is Wallace Reid one Of
the best leading men now i'm studio
work. The story has but one fault
as cast in pictured form; il hardly
seems possible that so fine a chap as
Reid PLAYS could ne hard u love as
Miss Williams finds him. That, how
ever. is the authors fault and the
domestic trou bles make the story
interesting. A forest fire is one Of
the many features pictured. News of
timely events and Burton Holmes
travel picture among the fisheries OF
Oregon are shown
Wednesday. Her ENcellency the
Governor. with WiIfred Lucas and
Elda Miller.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
FEELING WELL
AGAIN SINCE
TAKING TANLAC
Dizzy Spells Have Left Her
Since TanIaC Built Up
Run Down SyS-
tenn.

Mrs Martha Schuh Ireland and
First streets. Greensburg. Ind felt
badly because her system was all
run down. She was weak and had
dizzy spells often through the DAY.
And ] expect I'd be that way vet
too. if I hadn't taken Tsnlac and
got my system back i'm shape" Mrs
Schuh said I'm great deal
stronger now and ] really ann feel
ing real well again
"T couldn't sleep Soundly before 7
took Tanlac. Lots of times after
I'D gotten to sleep az night I'd wake
20 sleep again During the day I'd
often have dizzy spells when I'd
stoop over and raise up. My appe-
tite was very poor. too
We'll. / read i'm the papers how
Tanlac was helping others and ] de-
cided 70 try it, Ny appetite came
back i'm just a short time and now 7
can sleep soundly every night. Ny
strength has been built up so that 7
feel real we'll Tanlac is good
toric and I recommend it,"
Don't let your system get run
down. To be weak means to be sus-
ceptible To serious health trouble.
Get Tsnlac today if you're not feel
ing right. and don't put il off. De
lay is dangerous. You can get Tan
lac in South Bend at the Public Drug
Store or in Mishawaka at the Red
Cross Pharmacy. Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Vigorous Men
and Women are
In Demand

If your ambition has left YOU. your
happiness has gone forever unless
YOU take advantage Of Weuicl' $
cut Rate Medicine stores magnif-
cent ofer~to refund your money o.
the first box purchased if Wendell's
Ambition Pills do not put your en-
tire system in fine condition ana give
you the energy and vi-or YOU have
lost.
Be ambitious. be StronE. be Wig
orous. Bring the rudy glow Of
health 10 Your cheeks and the right
sparkle that denotes perfect man
hood and womanFood 10 YOUR eyes.
WendelTs Anbiticn Pills. the
great nerve tonic, can't be peat for
that tired feeling. nervous troublez,
poor blood, headaches. neuralgia.
restlessness. trembling. nervous
prostration, mental depression, loss
Of appetite and kidney or liver com
plants.
In two DAYS YOU will feel better.
In week YOU viii feel fine and az
ter taxing one box lou will have
your old-time confidence and amhi-
zion.
Be sure and get 80 cent box to-
DAY and Get out OF the rut. Remen-
Ger WettiCk's cut Rate Medicine
store. and dealers everywhere are
authorized 20 guarantee them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
WALTER 7. HAYES WINS
TITLE ON CLAY COURTS

News Times Special Service:
CHICAGO. Aug Waiter r.
HAYES played practically unbeatable
tennis. and mastered National clay
Court Champion Samuel Hardy in
three straight sets In their final
match for the western patriotic title
or the clay courts Of the Chicago
Tennis club Sunday. Hayes won i'm
sets OF 6-2. 60 6-1
His victory achieved an ambition
cherished for wears. as ne has been
within sight OF the western title be-
fore but never advanced 20 PLAYING
distance or IT, AS George MYERS
Church ~ Tenady, y J.. who held
the title in both 1915 and 1916 was
unable 90 leave his army aviation
training station 20 defend his title
here. the PLAY through round be
tween Hayes and Church was fore
gone
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-08-07
Horse Geers Wouldn't Drive
Is Winner of Rich Stake

COLUMBUS. O., Aug. - Peter
Pointer. who was given the hopples
a week ago and turned over to W. L.
Snow 10 drive Monday by r. r.
Geers. his agent, because OF Geers'
aversion 10 plotting a hoppled PAGER.
won the $4,000 Elks' Home stake
for 2:O5 eugiules after a siN-heat
battle i'm which early favorites were
tOppled one after another and only
Peter Pointer and Walter Cachata
were left for the final duel
Walter Cochata twice paced
2:02l4. winning heats i'm staving OF
The Savoy. but a break in the
fourth heat gave Peter Pointer his
chance TO land He was fresher and
took the NTH and sixth heats easily.
Drivers Valentine Grain and Nc
Nahon each were fined S25 at the
end of the first mile for not trying
To win.
The Woodman took the 200 trot
after making a break and finishing
fourth i'm the first mile. He took
new record of 2:O6L in the sec
ond heat
The Ohio colt trot for year
olds owned i'm Ohio. ON April = OF
this year. was a neat little tilt be
tween Ramco. the winner and
Eleven Black OF the Pastime stables
Ramco came through i'm the stretch
each heat and out trotted his rivals
The time of the second mile. 2:1212
was the fastest mile for the two
year-otd trotters this season Rance