davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
NEW HAVEN MURLINS LOOK GOOD
Loom Up Favores for Championship of Eastern League
 Have Great Brand of Batting Fielding and Pitching.

Eastern league managers have finally reached the conclusion that the New Haven steam roller must be Jagged if any of them are to have a weeks ago certain pilots inStnuate that the winning streak of the Murlins was merely flash in the pan. The Murlins have kept on winning just the nized favorites for the pennant: As a result, the other teams are doing the worrying-not the Murlins.
 Tuesdays victory at New London furnished fair evidence of what New Haven is accom- piishing in baseball. Gene McCann, who re1ishes a baseball victory above dollars, had it all fig ured out how his Planters would inn prove their standing at the Murlins' expense. He doped the situation out man for man and saw something good ahead, especially in view of the fact that the Murlins were crippled. He placed great dependence upon Fortune, who was regarded as one of the king pin twirlers of the league a year ago. McCann, however, left the field wiser and sadder individual after seeing the league leaders hurdle his trenches and trounce his minions to the tune Of ' to l.
 The Murlins are playing a whale of a game. They are favored by the best pitching in the league, a corps of dan gerOus hitters and some exceptionally good fielding. This, coupled with the baseball brains of Danny Murphy. hard to beat. The play of the Mur- lins bears out the early season pre- diction Of Owner James T. Collins that ''the team will be in the fight the en- tire distance"
 One of the salient features of the teams play has been overlooked by most of the baseball writers. We have reference to the inside baseball which has played a leading part in the teams victories Manager Mur- under that incomparab1e 1eader-Con- nie Mack-and learned the ifs and don'ts of everything that go to make up baseball. Today Murphy is inn They have learned to their own satis- faction that it's the system that counts. And the New Haven fans are deriving the benefit of it all.
 Manager Murphy believes that the pitchers continue their good work Harry Donovan, king of the Eastern league spitball pitchers, has turned in his seventh victory in eight starts. Three hits were the limit of the Planters batting activities Tuesday. Donovan lost his only game of the season to Worcester last week, but the players were all unanimous in their opinion that he should have won. Ac- cording to reports, he had more stuff that day than in any previous effort Harry Weaver Is also pitching won derful ball while Bob Nay1or and Frankie Woodward are performing every bit as good as any manager could expect. All in all. New Haven has a staff of hurlers that rivals any thing in the Eastern wheel
 The individual play of Joe Shannon cannot be overlooked. Joe, by his play to date, looms up as the sensation of
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Score
 na4rafk /
Pirates St. Louis Play Tie Game.

St. Louis, Mo-, June 20.-Pittsburgh played St Louis six innings to a A tie today, the game being called to all low the visitors to eaten a train. The wildness of three St. Louis pitchers forced in each of Pittsburgh's four runs, yet not one was earned, errors by Miller intervening In the third and fifth. In the third W. Wagner went to second when Miller, trying for double play at first, threw over Pau lette's head. Carey was hit by a fEurth ball. Pitler, Bigbee and J. Wagner walked and Doak was taken out for Hortsman, who passed Brief, and three runs were in. St. Louis got two runs in the first on a base on balls, two singles and a sacrifice fly. A double by Gonzales, an out and Pitler's er- TOT gave them another in the second and Horstman's double and Baird's single scored one more in the fourth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Lawrence, Mass, June 20.-Law renee won twice from Springfield to- day. A "big inning" gave the locals the first game easily to 3. but they were forced to go eleven innings to gain the second, 3 to 9. Mangan had held Lawrence batsmen well in hand until the sixth inning of the first game, when, with two out, a muffed fly by Mitterling opened the way to seven subsequent hits which netted the To- calls as many runs.
 In the second game Lawrence led ? to when the ninth inning opened. Then Craig's pitching raltered. Nit terling doubled, Durgin and Rico sing led an dthe score was tied. It was a squeeze play which produced the winning run for Lawrence in the 11th
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
(Second Camel
New York (h) Boston (E)
Lawrence Wins Twice.

New York .. ..-...I I 0 0 c 6-l Boston 70 0 0 0 0 0-0
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

far short of getting faVorH
 Many of the baseball men have pro- tected themselves against tne draft. aF thousands Of other young men Ir tra country have doue-thr0uEh swcartrE they have dependents. X good number of the ball players have waived aiI claims to exemption. however. and only the chance that tnefr names uliI not be drawn by lot now stands to keep them out of active warfare.
 Supporting Others.
 The registration Of men showed aH has never been shown before the mum ber of big league ball players who are the soc support Of mothers ana fa- thers. Virtually ali the players who are married have named their wives IS their dependents. but 1 number cf unmarried stars have certified that cr their parents. Such ar1temenre arc the absolute truth. and many tsf. player will be exempted on rreas grounds.
 rThe suspension of the major IearBs races in 1918. which fs already pre- dicted. will bring about vrusIaI per- p.exity for the players. The men WH1 make a first class livelihood 0f fffGn 10 & .JOfO year through playing ball will find themselves. possibly. out 1f their usual iob. It will then be eor them to go into other fields or 11aI- ness and try tO make both eud4 meet with greatly reduced stipoufs ir mosf cases. The young men who are sup porting others besides themselves rr their present baseball salaries -iI hands as the stars who are drafted f-r service
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Reds Rally in Ninth.

Cincinnati, O., June 2O.-Cincinnati made ninth inning rally here today by beating Chicago to f. managed to break even on the series. Wingo, first up for the Reds in the ninth, tripled to the bleachers and after Mitchell and Groh had gone or on fn6eld flies kopf shot fast grounder between short and third, scoring Wingo. The game was repleate with s.>.sationaI fielding and exciting situations Chases brilliant playing around first and on the bases and Neale's timely hitting and base running being out standing features. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

New York's half, again tying the score. In the ninth. pinch hitter Nunamaker bunted safely on a squeeze play, SCOT ing Pipp.
 Boston made only five hits off Gull Top and Russell in the second game, but won by scoring two runs in the ninth. Hoblitzel singled, took sec ond on Gardner's sacrifice. third on a passed ball and scored on a helder's choice on Walker. Walker then stole second and went all the way home on errors by Walters and Miller. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
White Son Win in Sixth.

Chicago, June 20.-Eddie Collins triple and Wambsganss' error gave Chicago a to victory over Cleve- land today in the first game of the series. The locals won the game in the sixth inning. Leibold walked and Weaver dropped a Texas leaguer in left. Eoth worked a double steal on the first ball pitched ana 2 Collins cracked the next ball to deep center sending two runs home. Collins pull ed up at third but when he saw Wambsganss 'Juggle Speakers return of the ball he dashed Tor home with the winning run. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
opportunely. The score:
(A1 Xashinnfnn (Al
Braves Split With Giants.

Boston, June 20.-Boston today won the first game ' to 4 and New York the second game, 1 to 0, of the first double header of the Braves focal sea SoH.
 Cpportune Boston batting and poor fielding by the visitors was the story of the opener
 Burns double on the first pitch of the second game and Kauffs subse- quent single gave New York the only run of the contest. For the balance of the game the visitors made but three hits off Barnes. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
BALL PLAYERS NOT EXEMPTED.
Stars of the Diamond Must Go to Battle Front if They Are Drafted.

Washington. June 17.-The major league baseball hero, however great his glory at bat. in the hurling box or in the field will not be specially fla vored with exemption from military service when the jury wheel begins to grind out the names of it's recruits
 Advices from army headquarters in- dicate that there is a tendency to bring the list of exemptions to a minute minimum and that the ball players will not be sequestered in q group for special favors.
 Plenty of the stars on the two cir cults stand a good show Of being picked for service. The clean hittcrs and the pitchers with perfect control may get their big chance to demon strate what American athletic train ing amounts to after all. Before the United States became involved, col umns were written of predicted brow ess of this nations sporting stars if they ever had to shoot with rifles or hurl grand grenades. Vel, the time has come: but there has been no mad rush 10 volunteer for army jobs. The pennant races still continue, and the major leaguers who have dropped out for the great service are numerically negligible
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Yankee Red sox Divide Double Head

New York, June 2G.-New York and Boston divided a double header here today, the locals taking the first game by score of to 2 and the worlds champions winning the second 3 to l. Both contests were decided in the ninth inning.
 Hendryx's hitting featured the first game. He tied the score for New York in the sixth inning with home run and when Boston took the lead in the eighth. he repeated his long hit in
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
General Crowder's Word.

Provost Marshal General Crowder, the army official in charge of the re- cent registration throughout the coun- try, is the outstanding authority on exemption questions in Washin gton. He has not given out definite state ments of the exemption rules, because they have yet to be completely formu- lated and approved by the war de- partment and the president. But the theory of the exemption committee gives proof that ball players will fall
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
New Haven Takes Another.

Hartford, Conn, June 2O.-Kennedy weakened in the third inning today and five hits, one a double and a sacrifice placed the New Haven League lead CTS in front, Hartford losing 6 to 8. Trautman was lnviEc;ble and while Weaver was in danger, the lead was too much for Hartford to overcome The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
6ELl=AN$ $ z Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackace r-ovec f. 25r ot aTl fr~7~--;-t-
LEGAL NOTICE.
U-0vec II 27c of III q

AT COURT OF PROBATE HELD a Leba non. within and for the District oe Lebanon. on the 18th day of June, J--7re- Estate Of Albert T. Hoxie. late of the 7fT7 Of Lebanon in said District de- ls -t-
 fiie Administrators having made 3f en application to said Court in ? c-- a1ce with the statute, for an or dcr.'f sale Of the whole or part of the rest C~tate described therein. it is
 0r,1f ed That said applfca ton be b ard ' the Probate Office in Lebanon rn G'- 2sth day of June. 1917, at 10
 tut -s in the Forenoon. and that notice ereof be given by inserting a copy of -torder in The Norwich Bulletin, a wSDaper having a circulation in said g strict and that return be made to his Court
 Attest
 ALBERT C. KNEBIIAND, Je91d Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Worcester 5, Portland 9.

Portland, Maine, June 20.-Worces- ter won from Portland, today to 3, having gained an early advantage which Portland could not equal Worcester had scored two runs with none out off Herring in the eighth, when Lind
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Planters Have Good Day.

New London. Conn, June 2O.-New London played fine bali and beat the Bridgeport team 2 to 1, in ten innings. r. Rieger pitched his seventh straight victory and not a run was earned from him. He was the hero of the day when he tied the score in the ninth with a double The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
PhilIies Win Two.

Philadelphia, June 20.-PhiladeIphia had no difficulty in defeating Brook lyn in two games here today, the SCOT es being to 3 and 9 to ?. The first game was won by punching hits with errors, while in the second the home team hammered out IT hits, which in cluded five doubles and a home run. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Senators Out of Last Place.
(z) Ratted for Packard

Washington, June 20.-By defeating Philadelphia today 5 to 3, Washington nant race and forced the Athletics to the bottom. The locals hit Schauer
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
St. Louis 3, Detroit 2.

Detroit. Mich, June 2O.-Spencer's error on a throw to the plate in the eighth inning permitted Miller, run ming for Severeid, who had doubled, to score with the run that gave St Louis 3 to victory over Detroit today A base on balls, a sacrifice and two hits coupled with a poor throw by Spen- cer in the fourth. accounted for St Louis other two runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
American Lsagua
EastsTn League.
 Won
SPORTING NOTES.

One record in connection with +he present season certainly doesn't look natural. and that is Sam Crawford's batting average
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Erfdreport
Totals 2s ax2s I3

(x) one when winning scored.
 Sccrc by innings: BridgCpcrt 70 0 O 0-l New London Q. .G Q Q I 1-2 base hit. Trout, Beatty Gonzales, Becker. Roger.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Connie Mack broke up his s1oo ooo iaheid. 'tis true. but he kept McGin- his. the only member who is hitting n the 900 set today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
strom reieived him and prevented any further scoring. The score:
"a Eatted for spaId

Sc,rc by innings: Worcester ......2 c q . 0 0-5 Portland ........0 0 Q Q ? O-3 Two hits Gardella. Buns. Mahoncy. Three hase hit. Conway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Chicann (AA
Totals 2S | 24 8 8 fN n ns%sar

U
 (Nx) Battcd for Coveleskie in sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland .....I q I-2 Chicago Q. . ......o o 0 3 q x-3 Two base hits. Wambsganss ?. Three base hits Leibold, E. Collins.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

The six vice presidents of the St. Lot1ts Cardinals pay their way into the lot whenever they desire to see the Cards perform.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
COTTON.

New York, June 2O-Cotton futures closed irregular. July 25.55. October 25.43, December 25!54, January p 64, March 25.79. Spot quiet; middung 25. 80.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Second Camel
SpFinu6eld

tx) One out when winning scored Score by innings:
 Lawrence > 70 c Q Q 0 l-s Springfield 70 C o Q Q 0 O-2 Two base hits, Daley Bradshaw. and Mitter-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
First game. ]

I Totals 34 s.27 l7 i (x) One when winning run scored (xx) Batted for Alexander In 9th. (xxxl Batted for Mogridge in 9th. Score by innings: Boston ...........1 o 0 0 I t-s New York Q. 4....0 o-l I-3 Two base hit. Gardner. Home run, Hendry1 (2).
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Vincent Aolyneaux. a rfght-handed pitcher from Villa Nova college. is to be given a trial by Manager Field CT Jones Of the Browns
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
 Cincinnati fNl

I0IaIs o6 IIV26 IT 5T
 tx) Two when winning scored.
 txx) Batted for Douglas in 7th
 (xxxl Batted for FIack 7th.
 Score by innings: Chicago . I q q q 2 n-4 Cincinnati .....O O Q O I n 1-5 Two hcse hits Ncsle. Elliott. Mann. Chase. Three base hits Roush, Wingo.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
MON EY.

New York June 20. - Call. money strong high 6 1-2: low G. ruling rate 6; last loan s; closing bid 5 1-2; of fered at 6.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

National League. Bcs=r [, Ee= Tork 4 (Ffrst zzne) Ef1leSslpEta :. Brooklyn 8. fFirst Eame) Phzladesphia g. Brooktyu 2. Second gamel C1nznuau g. Chicago A. P1t-aH1-Eh f. St Louis {. tSIx innings by agree =E+l
 AnerTe1n league Srv York 8. Boston z- CFirst zame.) B<stsn g. Nez York l. Second game g. LSrrs g. Detroit 3 NazktEr11n s. Phladelphia g. C11ezEo 5. CeTdznd 2.
 Eastern League. New LnsAz 2. BddEepo- l. no inninss) L1-re7cs S. Springheld B. CF1rs1 zame) LGvGacs :. Springfield 2. (Second game Il in ztzHl
 International League A EeAzrrd-BufEIo f. Richroud E Al BEIrEor-- -Rochesn~ l, Baltimore g. A P-1Ttdenc--Toror+D g. Providence f. (Ffr4 EEne5
 Tcrrrto q Pro=idencs g. (second eamel 4t Es-zrE-Ann:-eaI l. Newark 3. fFirst game As1tr-=l 5. Newark g. Csecond ssme.)
 SsUtherz Association. Al KEssas City B. Columbus g. AT St- Paul 4 Indianapolis 3. A AnvEuEee 3. Louisville 2 A A1ezpois 0. Toledo {.
 Southern Association Al Afsbtle 6. Nashville s Al A1azta 2. Memphis rF1rzt game AGE-ta 2. Memphis | CSecond ganeh) Al 6ruinEhan g. Little Rock c. A SeN Orleans 3. Chattanooga Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Harddies to Play Thern1os Team.

The Harddig Athletic club will play the fast Thermos team at the State Hospital Saturday afternoon and ex- pect to come out with the long end of the score. The Harddigs have play ed nine games this season, losing only one to the fast Willimantic team, they also would like to hear from any fast team in New London county. The lineup will be as follows:
 B. Brownstien c, D. O'Connor D. T. Manning 1st b. J. Shea, 2b, J. Hussy ss, J. Kearney 3b, F. Williams If, T. Brewer of, and w. Dixon If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

the league. He is hitting the ball at a terrific clip, playing a phenomenal fielding game and, all in all, setting a pace that may land him another trial under the big tent. His outfield part ners Nutter and Simpson, are also playing 8 brand of ball that is encour- aging.
 Although Mana ger Murphy and Lew Martin are doing well in the absence of Torphy and Ball, the fans are anx- ious to see the latter pair back in the game Ball and Torphy have per formed wonders around the midway sack, and their absence will be felt in the long run. Moose Moller continues to play bangup ball around the initial sack and is showing to best advantage with the stick in the pinches. Red Whalen has taken on a new lease of life and has ceased to worry over his 5ob. The backstopping department, Devine and Flaherty, complete bangup ball club which is destined to give New Haven it's first championship in five years.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Several baseball critics ft is noticed have already tagged Freddie Schupp the Giants hurler, as the greatest pitcher in the game today.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW
eAEEs SCHEDULED TODAY.

National Lsanus- ts Rruez1y- ss PHEadesrhiz- EeE York zt Boston
 Cincinnati at St Louis American Issnus- CTspEnzd Chicago PAfledelphts Washington Boston st NeE York
 st Lo1is Detroit. IHtsrnAtfoHel League. MartTezI at NeEz-k Rce5eEter al Balttnnore-
 Buialo Richmond.
 Toronto Providence Eastern League. S---zSszd For1lznd- ForEe- sc LE-rezoe- HA-tfo-d Et New HaEen-
 New Loadon q BrdEezors
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
First game.
New York (N)

(xl Batted for Anderson in 5th-
 txx) Ran for Andersen in 7th
 (xxxl Batted for c. Smith in 9th
 Score by innings: New York .. ........o 0 0 o-4 Poston .. ......A...0 0 x-7 Two base hits. Zimmerman. Wilhoit, J. Smith, Msranyille. Three base hit. Zimmerman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
2.2o Pace Purse $500.
2.2s Pace. Purse $500.
Sister Pearl. b m CKiugs-

The playground Of the Cincinnati Reds has been a jinx Go several pas timers this season. Maranvilie of fna Braves. Pitcher Schneider of the Refr and McCarty, the Giants' hacrsfou. have been severely injured Whlis playing in Cincinnati.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
TSrrnrd GamsN

(z) Batted Culiop in 7th (x) Miller out. by bated ball. (S0O Bated for Barry in sth.
 Score by innings: Boston ..--......o 0 o>A3 New York ....O 0 0 Q 0-I
 Two base hits, High. Walters. Three base hits
 Scott
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Perhaps Honus Wagner can start Pittsburgh on the up grade, but it's going 70 be considerable job even for the Pirates veteran star.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
with Daiy scoring and Murphy at the bat The scores:
II. lt SDOIts'
 fF'irst game
HI FI '-T r-1E EIINsI Lawrence
SprinqfeId
Totals % 8 .
Score by innings

Lawrence -. . 10 Q 70 Q 1 KS Springfield .. ......-.O Q 0 U-a
 Two base hits Porter schreiber, Pre%. Durgin. Home runs. Pres. DurRin.
 (zl Batttd Dee in lth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
SHORT sHIp CIRCUIT.
20 Pace Won By Wheeler Gentry.

2.2o Pace Won By Wheeler csrtry. Woonsocket R. l.. June Wheel CT Gentry. driven by Croz'er won thn 2.2O pace after thc Irish Lad had taken the first heat lu the Short Ship Circuit racing here today sfsfar Pearl was forced to a marx cf T1 f-Z in winning Inc 222 ue"e. E-7zrI ~ap- tured tho 2.35 trot. The summary
 2.2o Trot. Purse $500. Benzol. b g GIardirol -... Somersworffl Roy ID e- Nugget Boy. b g ,Hrtrg5 Miss zondro. b m Hu-
 Also started. Baron Aberdeen
 Time 2.21 3-f. 2.r9 t-f. 2.f1 f-f. and
 2.2o Pace, Purse $500. Wheeler Gentry. oh rSs @erG4511' fsis5 Lad. ! ,5c5v cvsa caIfie TGe'flo ai. b m n5are, i,,.. .... Rhoda AshboUrn. D m.
 Aiso Heo''as' started. 'Hioliil~oad 5eaa. and Time 20 i-2. 217 1-4. 2.r7 1-a. and
 2.2s Pace. Purse $500. Sister Pearl. b m OKiugs- Betty M, b m CBigesj .... 2 2 Pat Worthy, b tKline D.. Also started Miss I.ocando. PoIacr Time 2.2o 1-2. 2-13 1-2. ITS 1-2. and 2.25 1-2.
 The playground of the Cincinnati Reds has been a jinx to several pas AL HaH
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
Totals g 7 24II
(Second Camel
Brooklyn (N)
ted for Cheney in sth.

 Score by innings Philadelphia Q. ......0 2 3 x-9 Brooklyn ..-.-...0 O-2 Two base hits. Hickman. CHavath 2. whitted. Nic- 2. Home runs. Daubert. Whitted.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
New Haven

Totals 70 4T
 Score by innings: Hartford . .....l 0 6 0 c 2 o-s New Haven ....-.-.0 o 0 O-6 Two base hits, Purcell. Miller. Low. and Will son.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21

Pitcher Bert GaIlia of the Wash fngton Senators made a seasons rec ord recently when he uncorlzed four wild heaves in one inning in a game against the White Sox
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-21
STOCKS

The following Is summary tod.y's trnns- actions the New York Stock Exchange to D. NJ
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-20
Among the Refiners

The Economy Oil & Refining COM
panys new 600 barrel still ordered for
the Blackwell Refinery was to have
been shipped yesterday and should
reach the plant in a very few days.
When installed the plant will have
better than 1000 barrels capacity
The owners expect to have 1t running
to this capacity by August Is.
Il. Il. Perry OF Cosden & company
returned to Tulsa from points east
yesterday morning. Mr.. Perry visited
Atlantic City N. j., while away where
he visited his wife who has been there
for some time.
The White Gasoline company
is installing a 500, 900 cubic-foot cas-
inghead gasoline plant in 14-22-14 in
the old Collinsville Burgess sanu
pool. The officers Of the company
are f.. A. Ewing, w. p. Henry, ii. b.
Henry and N. l.. Putnam.
A. h. Goldrick of the Pennant Oil
company returned TO Tulsa yesterda,
from indianapolis,
w. C. Baker associated with Mr.
Goldrick in the Pennant Oil company
is back from New York city.
w. l.. Kistler OF the Economy Oil
& Refining company is back In Tulsa
from a trip to. Kansas City.
Refining company accompanied by
his wife and daughter left yesterday
for Colorado Springs They will
make the trip by rail. having sent
the car on ahead.