davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
PhifadaInhia I'M
St. Louis Makes It Five Straight from
 Pirates

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 5-St Louis today made it five straight games from Pittsburgh, winning g to 6 in eleven innings. Five pitchers took part Steele was withdrawn in the third in- nlnS after allowing six hits on which live runs were scored. Grimes who took his place. was hit for a home run by Hornsby. Pittsburgh compelled the retirement of Horstman and Meadows Ames, who finished the pitching for St. Louis, made a three base hit in the eleventh and scored on Smiths single.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

The New York afafs terrfnH league appears f0 be 0r ~.s r.rka one report has if hat fhe feasua w... ..r- pend after July fCfh. while another r..- rnor is that if win continue uIfh H.~ clubs. f-rica ir ready ro ru4f arf rr effort r-1y Toe made f0 transfer frr burg franchise may alec h- abandoned on July q lt la iufiuafaf and frH club may go 70 PoHEr iseerr,e The .aF= fer team ie behind h"fwee1 $500 and g. OOn SO far
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Cleveland and St. Louis Divide.

St. Louis, July 5.-Cleveland and St Louis divided todays double header, St Louis the second to 1. Poor ba ase running with bad breaws cost St. Louis the first game.
 Rogers held Cleveland to four hits Tn the second game, the visitors lone run resulting from a home run by Smith. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

According fo a Gar9af~H s--- Milwaukee. Pitcher 70 -Hrr Good.
 win. once brought fo -He fa-f ford f#r
 hN Roger salmon. hss bsrf -rrf tr +s- Milwaukee American aaff -Iaf.rn r.lr to the st Louis Ea- i0rart ff H- aa.r that Milwaukee will rerr ss arrara| players and lump of rnat For Err win. who hna been One 0r fIr- EaaI -- pitchers of fhe Aueoriear asanr.af.rr It wac when Salmon returned fr ffa-s- ford after roluE aoslfn p-f+H f.e nt#- letlca iu 1918. fhat he brcH~rt Good win back with him for a -r.1r
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Crafty Gene.

Ever notice Gene McCann on the coaching lines and particularly when he gives his cap a violent yank, as if to place it more firmly on his head :? Well, an ambitious New London scribe has found out the reason for this It's to cover up his sig nals. McCann has always been more or less of deceiver.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
SHORT FIELD PLAYERS
 MAKE GOOD THIRD BASEMEN
Ma ajorty of Third Seekers Break Into
 Big Leagues as Shortstops.

There's not a good shortstop in the league that wouldn't make good third baseman" comments Hughie Jennings, who made a cracking good third baseman cut of Oscar Witt, second baseman. But there are plenty of third basemen who wouldn't make good shortstops. The -hird ha-s--
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Cobb Approachino Record.

Detroit, Mich. July 5.-By driving out a three base hit and a single in today's game against Chicago, Tyrus Cobb brought his record of games in which he has hit consecutively to thirty five. He must go through five more contests without missing a hit to equal the major league record, which he holds, of forty games
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

There's a Hftfe college ouf "a C-rf- fornia. ST Marg>a fher rar c. whore they grow baseball player tEe uer.e and pretty near -etnrv araror frHe one or two of them ir the uaf1-a r.~ Lewis, iiarr-- Hooper DHrHH Leonard Hal Chase. Eddie Burns -1uta. q. 10. Arf $hafer and Fred e 7drrarr arc some of the biz faRue r'arF who r-Ff learned how to hif and .I trns- rE tho itfle college and Pal tf0-aH fe- lieves h@ haa auofber from fre ar r-a baseball iustitufi1n" fr H1a Derrr~- or hlg big rietrf -harder. r.t1 lr a-laf ready to take fls place -srlIarIr .r tho box
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
raIkenbere Back to the Minors.

Louisville, Ky, July 5-Manager Ia Hendricks of the Indianapolis .lub of the American Association, an aor~ced today that Pitcher Cy Talk sr 1c-.-: who had been sold to the Phil tdelpnia Americans on trial, had been turned hack because of failure to rake good. He, with Catcher Emil f.Ehn. p-;rchased from Cincinnati, will r ort to the Indianapolis club at To- t D. Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Chicago Americans to Play for Anuse-
 ment of Soldiers.

Chicago. July 5.-The Chicago Amer jeans today arranged to play an exhi- bition game with the Philadelphia club for the amusement of the student off - cers a Fort Sheridan. H.. next Sun day morning. Their regularly sched- uled game will be played here in the afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

In the opening contest Boston hit Bush opportunely and Mays clinched his own game by driving in the tying and winning run in the seventh with a three bagger.
 In the second game Seibold and Shore were the pitchers, and with the score tied, Boston again won in the seventh, when Lewis single to center field scored Barry and Gardner Joe Dugan, former Holy Cross inf1elder played second base for Philadelphia. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Planter With Montreal.

Holden. who played the outfield for New London a few seasons ago and was sold to the Yankees is playin 2 with Montreal of the Interna tional league. Holden hit well in the Amer ican league but it was discovered he was like Hi Ladd in the respect that he wouldn't slide to bases
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Gardner For Officers Reserve.

Chicago. July 5.-Robert A. Gard ner. national amateur golf champion in 1915. has applied for a place in the officers reserve training camp which is to open at Leon Springs, Texas, August 27. Gardner in his college days was prominent as a Yale athlete
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

18th decided the game in New York's favor.
 The visitorsCscored the winning run of the first game in the eighth inning when Rice singled, took second on Fosters sacrifice and scored on Leon ards single.
 Manager Donovan of New York was notlned before the first game that he mas been indefinitely suspended as a result of his dispute with Umpire Dneen yesterday. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
COTTON.

New York, July 5.-Cotton futures closed easy July 25.0O, October 2454, December 24.67. January 2476, March 2o-O1. Spot quiet: middIing 2545.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
MurIins Increase Their Lead.

ven won from Lawrence in a game in which Hinchman's two errors proved costly. Devine scored both runs, the first after he had reached first on an error by Hinchman and the second when the Lawrence second baseman failed to stop Nutter's grounder The score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Boston, July 5.-Boston climbed to within a half game of the Chicago club by defeating Philadelphia in a double hea der here today. The first game ended 4 to 3 and the second to g.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
American League.
Eastern League
Bridgeport Takes Raqoed Game.

Portland, Maine. July 5.-Prfdpeno,.t defeated Portland in a ragged game today by the score of to ;. Lear's nome run in the fifth inning and Brldgeport's punched hits in he sixth aeclded the contest The score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Cui iu st r.auIr -rr r1-Fr sa-- come. and the Browns. rfre. -r aH- ~t. Louis fans speed trn past.-r and welcome the coming fsHfr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
6rnnkIYn (Nl
Totals B I 24 s

(xl Batted Tesreau in sth
 innings: New York .....-2 Q n-3 Brooklyn . ...-....0 c Q 2 Q x-6 Two base hits. Wheat ?. Three base hits. Myers Cutshaw- Home run, Hickman
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
SprinufieId 4, Hartford 2

Springfield, Mass. July 5.-Spring- field defeated Hartford here this aft ernoon. 4 to ?. The game was fea tured by the hitting of Gooch. Schwartje was hit hard in the eighth but Wood stopped the rally. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
MON EY.

New York, July 5 - Call money easy; high 1-2; low 3-4: ruling rate 1-2; last loan 3; closing bid 3-4; offered a 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

IT. Jeuninrs of Detroit -a-r E- .--r 70 sec strorr HifflaE tr-u ffsEH .sr pitchers orc certainly HE H good time fh3a rfar
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Second Game.l
waRhInafnn
New York (A)
Totals A 1Iz27 II

Ioths 44 IIZ27 IT IT
 fx) Bsted for Menoszy in eth
 txx) Batted for in 10th.
 fz) One out when winning run scored Score by innings: Washington 0 Q O-A New York q 0 2 q ? I-5 Two base hits. Henry Milan Rice Pecbtn- Iauzh Three base hit, Ainsnith. Home run Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Athletics have picked ur -~u--. ster by rhe name ef hrHrrf rre=. That gives ua. iH add d.t.0l f. f.e u.r Cross tnf EiIe and rsser-. rf..r- a green Cr0Ha.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

A fr ball bounded orr rfrr Tfr-...f- shoes tue other day and Hrrf f.. n home run That's .aeH-E -au 1zlr
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

1 Windsor, Conn, July 5.-Roan Hal,
 driven by Harry Brusie, was forced to set a new track record for Sage park and incidentally pace the fastest mile l in a race this year in the east when | he won the free for all pace at the Bay State Short Ship meeting here this af- ternoOn, taking the second neat III POT. It was a battle between the last steppers in every heat, but Roan Hal in his first start this season was never headed except for a short distance In the third heat when Judge Ormonde, a heavily played favorite. took the lead but quickly relinquished it.
 Patrick Duluth and Major Wool worth were winners in straight heats in the three year old trot and 2.10 pace. respectively, but it took five heats to settle the supremacy in the 2-1S trot. Bobby C., the favorite, broke in the first heat and just got inside the flag, but took the next two handily. Plucky Chap a contender all the way, nosed him out in the fourth heat, but broke at the start of the fifth heat, and Bobby c. was never more in danger Of losing. Summary:
 Three year oIds: 2s0 trot purse $500 Patrick Duluth, br c, Crozier. 1 Rosa Watts, oh m. Fleming ..... 2 Toddy S, b C. Lasell ............ 3 3 Belle Key, br f, Hyde Worthy and Johnny Skinner also start ed.
 Time: 217 1-4, 2.17 If
 2.10 pace: purse $500; three in five. Major Woolworth, blk h. Bol- Fred W, g, A. Martin. q Dollars D., m. Kliner. 2 3 8 Lillian w, ch m, Clark ......- dis.
 Time: 2.10 3-4. 2.09 If 2.11 1-4.
 Free for all pace; purse s2,O00; three in five Roan Hal. TO 2. Brusie. 1 1 Judge Ormonde. blk h. Crozier 4 3 Peter Stevens. b s. Kline. Our Colonel, h, Dore-
 B. M. and Sayde Densmore also l started.
 Time: 2.O9 1-2, POT 1-2 POS 1-4
 2.19 trot: purse $500; three in five. | Bobby C.. b. g, Fleming. 2 l l Plucky Chap. g, Cro
 zier.... .--.-... l Somersworth Boy, b g.
 Bolduc ........ l | 8ettina, b m. A. Martin. ?
 Benzol, Viola Patch. Lucky Clover and Tom Minton also started.
 Time: 2.1S 1-4, 2.14 14, 2.16 1-4, 7-16 1-2 2.17 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Bridgeport
e bT innings

BTidaeport . ..I Q n |, g Portland ..---.--2 0 0 o-S
 Two base hits. Martin. Smith. Dowen O'Don- eeil Three base hit, DoWell. Home run
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
SPORTING NOTES

Detroit has new first baeeman by the name of Lew Blue but Georcie Burns still has shade on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

National league rules place S2O0 as a ma ximum fine. J. McCraw was taxed $500 recently. This places lawn in au-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

9'5cr e,..,.r leaEee. 'roaa1i, Che one -a ---
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
Chicago (A)
Detroit (A)
(x) Batted for Danforth in sth.

txx) Batted for wolfgang hI sth. Chicago -.--.0 . 5-s Detroit -...-----.0 l y-I Two base hits. Witt 2. Young Russell. Three Felsch-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
New London
Worcester
- Lin' Totals 3l 5 97 15 l

T ScOre Inn1nHF. | New Iondcn . - 2 q a A.
 Worcester . ... q q n | Two base hits De Neville. Gardella. Three base hit. Beatty.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
SpringneId
HartfoFd
Totals ss 10 27 F 2i Totals

EI IDtaIs fx1 Batted for Trautman in 9th
 Score by innings: Hartford -.-.-.--1 o o-2 Springfield -..I Q Q q q - TWO base hits King, Mitchell. Rich. Home rln
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

Score by innings: New Haven ...--.o c c 0-2 Lawrence Q. ...--.O q n-n
 Two base hits. Nutter. Ball Devine. shannon, Schreiber
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National League St- Louis New York. Chicago Brooklyn
 Cincinnati Boston.
 Pittsburgh q Philadelphia
 American Lea1us. Cleveland St Louls Chicago Detroit
 international League Montreal Buffalo Providence at BaILnnc ere.
 Toronto at Rochester
 Newark Richmond EesteeH-Eeasue. New Haven 2 Lzvrence- B1dgePor- at Portland.
 Hartford Springfield
 New London at Worcester.
 International League At Balimore-Providence I5 Baltimore At Rochester-TorUnto G. Rochester : Al Bunalo-NIontreal l. Buffalo , (Eyrst ,anel Montreal G. Buffalo 2 tSecond ganla.l No other scheduled
 American Association. At Columbus B. Toledo G. At Louisville 2 Indianapolis g. No other game scheduled
 (SoutheFn Asscciaton) A Atlanta 6. New Orleans A Little Rock S. Birmingham ' Al Nashville 6. Chattanooga g. No other game scheduled
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Boston 3, PhiladeIphia O. BrpCkyu :. CIV York 3-E S. Louis g. Pit-zb-lrgf1 E.
 Amerfcsu- League Boston I, FhiIadeIphia g. tFi1=t ramel B-Sien | Philadelphia ? Second sarae} Washington ,, New York | tFirst gamel Washington 4. New York D. Second gamel Cleveiand 5. St Louis 3. tFirst aame.J Cleveland | St- Louis l. Second gamc5 Detroit II. Chicago G.
 Eastern League. Bridgeport S. Portland > New Haven 2 Iawrcuce 0. Springfield ?. Worcester l.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-06

U. s. GOLF ASSOCIATION
 TURNS DOWN OUlMET Refused to Reinstate Expert Because of His Selling Golf Supplies. New York. July 5.-The executive committee of the United States Golf
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
PEOPLE AND GOVERNMENT.

"The people have right to what they want in
government-this is the most fundamental prn
ciple in popular government" William Jennings
BRYAN says in the current issue of The Commoner.
at ought to be taught to the youngest children
in the public schools so that all, no matter how
limited their education, would understand that it
is treason to our institutions to try to substitute
the interests or wishes of a minority for the will
of the majority"
Therefore the Socialist party of this state. when
it adopts resolution opposing selective conscrip
ton on the preext that is involuntary servitude
could anything be more ridiculous land hence
in violation of the thirteenth amendment to the
federal constitution, is practicng treason to our
institutions in most fragrant manner. 1t IS
trying ''to substitute the interests or wishes OF
minority; it is not only opposing but striving
to circumvent and defeat, with the aid OF the
Emma Goldman anarchists wartime measure
for national defense, approved by the people OF
the country by an overwhelming congressional
majority and deemed necessary for the national
welfare it is seeking to cripple the nations hands
in time Of war. By no stretch Of the imagination
can such actions be classed as patriotic, or con-
sstent with the teachings of Socialism itself that
''the people shall rule"
'sThe people have right to what they want in
government and when they have made their de-
cison, as they did in the of the CONSUMPTION
act, s'it is treason to institutions to try to
substitute the interests wishes of minority for
the will Of the majority" Carefully should we
give heed to that fundamental doctrine in these
days and times Of war. More united than ever
should we be in the recognition of decision made
by the majority when the plans and purposes and
objects and ideals of our government at stake,
although we may have been Of the minority In
less troublous times look to our govern
ment officials and grand juries and our police and
our courts to prosecute violations of law we
enact in times like these we should take it upon
ourselves to see that the performance of it is uni
versal.
1t matters not what our individual opinions
may be, once the decision of the majority is made
we are bound to it by the very foundation of our
government, and we must stimulate, not hinder,
it's enforcement.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
+ WHAT OUR fathers READ ABOUT !
+ N THIS PAPER FIFTY YEARS AGO !

+
From The Washington Standard for
Saturday Morning, Juno 8, 1867.
Vol. VII. No. 81.
! The vaults Of the United States
sub-treasury arc said to exceed in
strength those of the Bank of Eng
land.
All the news we have received in
dicates that Clark is elected delegate
over Flanders, although it is barely
possible that the counties yet to hear
from may change the result. Should
this be the case it is quite certain
Flanders will have a very small mar
gin.
A meeting of the citizens of this
vicinity was held at Templar's hall
on Tuesday evening, to make ar
rangements to celebrate the 4th of
July. The following gentlemen we're
appointed committee on arrange
ments: s. Coulter, Chas. Burmis-
ter, Geo. A. Barnes, J. s. Hurd, A. j.
Burr, BENZ. Bcttman end T. M. Reed.
The firemen will give ball in the
evening.
Disgraceful.-The demonstration
of the Radicals last evening on their
anticipated success, while 1t was in
some features ludicrous, was in 9TH
ers disgraceful. They paraded the
Let 1ryf%h oh
till they were hoarse their love of
Flanders and their hatred of the
Orphan Boy, whom they stigmatized
as murderer and with every vile
epithet their Imagination could con-
jure up.
The indications are that the legis-
lature will stand Democratic in both
branches, though the returns are not
full enough to give correct figures.
Thurston county went largely Rad
ical, VIM. McLane being elected
councilman and Ira Ward, ]. E.
Backer and H. Hitchcock being elect
ed representatives.
John Hay has been appointed
charge de'affaires at Vienna.
Wendell Phillips, in a speech at
the Anti-Slavery convention at Bos-
ton, said he would not be content
until the Radicals nominated black
man for vice-president, to strengthen
the party.
A Fort Kearney dispatch of the
29th says the Indian war on the
Platte has fairly begun. Ranches
are being burned, stock stolen and
settlers killed daily. Troops are
being forwarded.
San Francisco, June 3.-The eight
hour celebration came off today and
was marked success.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08

modern it" and thought and action have enabled
q government 10 hestoW when W. daily are pro-
tc.trd ana aided and encouraged by our govern
mtnt III all the ways that present development
makes possible. owe nothing IL return? Are
We under no obligations to all the rest OF the
people who have made this progress possible
Are we to spurn the hand that shelters us?
Thus do ingrates and hypocrlteS.
There is very positive, very direct and
very important obligation resting upon each one
of us If we don t like to live here. if haven't
any use for the government, ii we are down
trodden and exploited and played with as some
few would have US believe, don't have to stay
here-we can 90 smewhere else. But if We choose
to remain here. if cast our lot in with all the
others who make up this government and receive
from our government all that it with their help
can give. then the responsibilities of that govern
ment fall upon us equally with everybody else.
We have as much to do with it as they have and
we also have just as much to do for it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
MGRATEs AND HYPoCRITEs.

Perhaps resident of the United States of
America is justified in enjoying all the benefits of
citizenship free schools, free churches, free suf-
frage, free courts cheap and quick mails, protec-
ton OF life and property, opportunity for the
development Of ability and ambition, to mention
only the most obvious, and yet refuse to perform
any of the duties obligations such citizenship
entails. Perhaps he is justified in living and
working and bringing up his family, in making
his place in this world, with the assistance and
cooperation of all the rest of us who live in the
United States, and of refusing to join with us
when we call for his help Perhaps he is justified
in getting all he can get out of this government
of ours without giving anything in return.
But we do not think so.
When we accept the benefits of citizenship,
when we live under democratic government in
which we ourselves through the exercise Of the
rights we have say what that government shall
be and do, when we enjoy all the privileges that
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
TABULATING WHAT WE HAVE.

The first step in the governments army pro-
gram, the registering of all men between the
ages of twenty-one and thirty one, the tabulation
in other words, of the man. power of the country,
has been accomplished and with mighty little
public objection disturbance. And when the
mass of information put down in black and white
last Tuesday is colated and analysed, the United
States win know just what it has at hand with
which to play the part it must play in the worlds
turmoil.
This is something it had to do. AS the game of
war is played in these fearful days, it is nation
we have to train and not merely an army, as the
president said and the first thing therefore to be
done is the tabulation Of the human resources of
the country so that the labor force necessary for
the proper marshalling of the equally important
material resources shall not be too greatly dis
turbed. We must know whom we can best spare
for military service before we start to organize it.
That is the spirit and the intent of the selectve
conscription law as it actually is, regardless of
what else some few malcontents have said about
it It is different from the odious draft of Civil
war days, when those who did not want to 60
could buy substitutes, as the night is from the
day. That was draft as last resort, when the
volunteer system failed as it failed in every war
IN which the United States has been engaged, and
after the war had been in progress for several
years, and it wholly for military service, re-
sorted to when there were no more volunteers.
This is registration and tabulation at the outset
Of our entry into war; and an assignment to each
one of our part in the duty our country.
Some of us will be assigned to the army, some of
rs elsewhere, but all of us will be doing that
which we can best do in the national crisis. We
are not going to be dragged into the army-we
are going to be allotted particular task to per-
form.
Keep that distinction, very great one, clear
in your minds and your reference to the present
situation Those the facts, as stated by our
president, who is the commander-in-chief of
army and navy, and by all those in authority in
the government and the state who are concerned
in the administration of the law, and we should
always keep the facts clearly before u.s.
Each one of us has duty to perform for our
government and this is the way we are going to
be assigned to it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1917-06-08
SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT.

The city of Racine, Wisconsin, did something
the other day which is worth keeping in mind
Following the lines set down by the president in
organizing the National Counsel of Defense,
Racine appointed strictly nonpolitical committee
of ten members to advise the official government
and the public as to how the people of Racine
best meet the war The committee will act as
clearing house for ideas; it will enable Racine
to cooperate with like committees in other Cities
in such a way that many war problems can be
handled most efficiently.
Perhaps it is still too early for us to follow suit,
but the idea Racine has set a-going is clearly a
good one. We must remember that, even with one
or two million citizens under arms, there will still
be hundred and six or seven millions of us to go
about our ordinary work and life, with the ord-
nary needs not only of food clothing and shelter.
but of pavements, street cleaning, sanitation,
police and like problems of municipal nature.
Local governments, our own included invariably
have their hands full in attending to these ord-
nary needs. For the extraordinary needs of war
greater assistance may prove necessary.