davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
PhilIies Shut Out St. Louis

St. Louis, June 12.-Rixey was eff fective with men on bases while his teammates punched hits in the sew enth and eighth innings today and Philadelphia shut out St. Louis to 0. In the seventh with none out Whitted tripled and Luderus walked. Niehoff hit into a double play but Whitted was held at third. Killifer was pass ed and went to third when Ames made a wild pitch. Whitted scoring Rixey doubled, scoring Kiliifer. Phil adelphia got two more in the eighth when Cravath and Whitted singled and Luderus tripled
 J. Smith was put out of the game in the seventh for disputing Cmpire Byron's decisions on balls and strikes. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
BATTLED FOR SIXTEEN INNINGS
Washington and Cleveland Play Tie Game After Spirited Contest Darkness Hats Game-Other Results of Big Leagues

Washington, June 12.-Washington and Cleveland played sixteen innings today to a to 2 tie, the game being called on account of darkness. Cleve- land scored in the fifth and the To- calls in the seventh and each added a run in the tenth. Morton and Du- mont were. relieved by Bagby and Shaw respectively, in the eleventh. aftr batsmen had been sent into hit for them. Shaw walked the first two men to face him and was taken out in favor of Johnson, who pitched bril- liantly for the remainder of the game. allowing but one hit and striking out eight men. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

trapshooters are Clarence Martin, 11 years old who recently broke 42 Of. 50 targets at the Parkton CMd) Gun. club of the Pennsylvani- RaiIroad q. company; Bruce Steele, Jr., Of BIrm-. ingham Mich, who is 3 years of age. has a record of 4s straight and 94 out of 100: Dan Jackisch. Jr.. Of Gascond de .- Mo-, who q 16 years broke 141 out Of. 15C targets in q tournament at Cha mois, Mo-. Wesley McCausNe 11s years old, of London, Ont. has aver. aged 90 per cent. for two years
 These boCs are the stuff from which champions are made.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Bridgeport and Portland Break Even.

Bridgeport, Conn, June 12.-Bridge- port divided honors with Portland in two well played extra inning games here today. The first game. a pitch CTS battle between Smith and Tuckey, was won by Bridgeport in the tenth to 0. The second game was not de- cided until the eleventh inning, when Portland sent two runs across and won, to 2. Sensational fielding kept the score down in each game. Stops by Lord and Dowell and a wonderful stop and throw by Trieste in back of second were the best fielding features of the afternoon. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
American League.
Eastern LeaaE.
SLIM LOVE LOOKS
 GOOD TO TANKS.
Looms Up as One of Donovan's Best
 TwirIers.

If that big fellow ever acquires control, he will be as difficult to hit as Rube Waddell was in his best days remarked Bill Donovan one afternoon during the spring training campaign of the Yankees at Macon. He was speaking of Slim Love, who was warm ing up al the time in front of the grand stand ''No left handler since Rubes time had such a good fast ball. His curve breaks fast and his great height will add to his effectiveness" contin- ued the Yankee manager.
 Ten days ago Slim Love was just bench warmer with a very low rating among Donovans pitchers He was the only one of eight veteran boxmen who had not been allowed to start a game. His 1916 record of poor control was against him, and 1t was not sur prtsing in view of all the pitching talent at Donovan's disposal that big Slim had not been called upon. He finish up after some other boxman had fared badly.
 That was ten days ago. Today Love looms up as one of the best Of the Yankee pitchers. At least, he gives promise of better results than other pitchers who were more highly re- garded up to a short time ago Tn a s retch of a little more than a week Love has pitched 23 innings for the Yankees and has not been scored on. ] -w0 and a half games figured from fN7 standpoint of nine inning contests as allowed nine hits, walked five ' -ow regards the big left handler Ii c~n of his best bets and plans to give him plenty of work in the future.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Giants 10, Chicago 6.

Chicago. June 12-New York de- feated Chicago 10 to today in the final game of the series. Seatons S wildness in the first inning gave the visitors three run lead and they punched hits off Hendrix in the third inning, gaining two more runs Schupp lost control in Chicago's half of the third and the locals scored four runs by punching hits behind bases on balls. Schupp again became unsteady in the fifth inning and Chi cago tied the count on two walks and two inf1eld outs.
 New York won the game in the sixth after a wild exhibition by Chi
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Dodgers Shut Out Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, June 12. - Brooklyn punched the few hits they made off Mitchell in the first and eighth in nings and won from Cincinnati here today to 0. In six innings the first man up for Cincinnati got on base, but his team mates were una ble to drive him around. Marquard was tight in pinches but in the seventh after Chase had singled he began to weaken and passed Neaie, Cadore then going in and retiring the side. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Buy a Liberty Bond your share may be small, but every bit helps.
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK

Shannon's hitting Certainly there is no complaint about his fielding, if he continues the display of 1y-stabbing he has uncovered in recent games.
 Frank Woodward, the well known pitcher, is hitting the ball at a terrific clip. He has amasSed an average or, 400 in the few games he has played. One of the seasons surprises has been furnished by Neal Ball. the old Ameri- can leaguer. A naturally weak hitter, Ball has been travelling at a record clip and shares with Shannon and Woodward the honor of being the only 900 hnters on the club. Ball is hitting his namesake for a mark of 1929.
 Earl Simpson, the speedy left field CT, leads the club in run getting with 19 tallies. shannon is running a close second.
 Eastern League Eaters.
 Bridgeport has four 300 hitters. ac- cording to the official Eastern league averages issued by Secretary Thomas A. O'Brien. King Lear is first with a mark of APO and Outfielder Corcoran is next with a mark of .371. Pitcher Dug Smith is going a .333 clip and Joe Briggs has an average of .318. Lear is the real league leader, as Fla herty of New Haven and Williams of Lawrence, who rank ahead of him, have taken part in only a few games. Bridgeport and Worcester are tied in team batting with an average of 266 the base stealers with a mark of s.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Yankees 4. Chicago 3.

New York, June 12.-After Baker tied the score with a ninth inning home run, coming with Pipp on base, the Yankees nosed out Chicago in the twelfth inning today by a score of to 3. Peckinpaugh scored the winning run on his double and Hendrix's single. Love, who finished the game for New York, has no wpitched 29
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Klein Breaks Auto Record.

Lincoln. Neb.. June 12.-Arthur Klein established a new worlds auto mobile record for 25 miles on a half mile dSirt track here today. driving the distance in 30 minutes and 47 seconds.
 The former record. 32 minutes and 47 seconds was held by Wild BIT Endicott. The meet was held in con-. nection with the Nebraska semi cen. tennial celebration.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Pirates Defeat Braves.

Pittsburgh, Pa-, June 12.-Pittsburgh won the only and last game of the. series with Boston here today to 4, after eleven innings in which the visitors used four pitchers and the home team two. Jacobs is credited with the victory. With / the score standing to f in the eleventh in ming Pittsburgh scored the winning run on singles by Carey and ,Bigbee, Smiths error and Bairds sacrifice fly. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Wild Throw Lost for Athletics.

Philadelphia, June 12.-A wild throw by Witt of Heilman's grounder allowed Young to score the run which favor, 3 to 2. Mitchell was very ef- fective except in the third inning, when two hits, sacrifice an out and an error gave Philadelphia two runs. Cobb made two triples in four times at hat
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
SPORTING NOTES

The only thing that can break some teams losing4strcak is rain.
 Trying to tell where those top three National league teams will hn- ish is like trying 10 tell where you are by looking out ofta train window at night.
 Having plenty of support is great stimulus to any fight. but we cant see that having the rest of the league behind them is much enCOura cement to the leaders.
 All Of which proves that there is two ways to be behind the winners.
 The way some teams absorb defeats you'd think the shock consumers would wear out
 Cincinnati's5 showing 10 date should make Concnnnat one of the best American League cities on the call endar,
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
MurIins 2. Lawrence 2.

New Haven, Conn, June 11.-New Haven defeated Lawrence in a fast game here today, to ?. The locals forced Canavan out of the box in the fourth. by getting to him for five hits and three runs. Williams pitched al- most inVincible ball. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Hartford 3, Springfield 2.

Hartford Conn, June 12.-Barron's s wildness in the fifth when he walked three men, filling the bases, and Ham monds error, gave Hartford the two runs necessary to beat Springfield to- day, to 2 Hits were scarce but bases on ball were plentiful, the three pitchers issuing a total of 13 passes
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

cago, which netted them five runs and caused the punishment from the field of Manager Mitchell and Captain Doyle, both of whom argued with Um- pire Klem on his rulings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
COTTON.
NaW Xn

New York, June 12.-Cotton futures closed steady. July 2493; October 2436; December 2455; January 2464; March 2480.
 Spot quiet; middling 250O.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
MON EX.

New York, June 12-Cau money firm; high 4 1-2; low 4; ruling rate 1-2; last loan 4 1-2; closing bids 4: offered at 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

New London, Conn.,, June 12.-The Planters made enough off Keller in the first two innings to win the game to- day Linstrom, who repIa ced him in the third, held New London safe with one hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Ptttshurah (Nl
Boston (N)

(x) out when winning run scored. tzl Battcd for Ward
 (zzl Batted for Cooper
 Score by innings: Boston .....-.0 I 0 Q Q 0 O O-4 Pittsburgh ....I c I-5 Two base hits. Mlgee. Konetchy. Bigbee, Ward. Three base hits. Hlnchmen Brief
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Hashin 1fon (Al
Cleveland tA)

Totals. 57 13 AS 23 O Totals 57 II 4S 2 {x) Batted for Morton in iIth (xx) Ran for ONeilI in 11th (x) Batted for Crane in 7th txx Batted for Dumont in 10th by innings CIeveland-
 0 e-z Washington 6 0 o-3 Two base hits. Harris z, Rice
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

tz) Batted for Ames In .th
 .lzz) Batted for Horstman in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .-......0 6 O-4 St Louis ...........0 6 o-o Two base hit, RixeJ. Three base hits. Whitted IlIderIS
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
EDWIN W. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Pittsburgh 8 Boston 4 Brooklyn 2: Cincinnati 0. Philadelphia f: St Louis C.
 league. Detroit 5; Philadelphia 9 S Iouis s, Res'09 < n, postDoned , wet grounds
 international LeaguS. At Toronto: Montreal 0 Toronto 1. A. Rochester: Buffalo 3: Rochester, (hrst samel Bunslo l; Rochester tseoond game) sane' Baltinore 1: RehHn9nd tsscond gamel
 Southern Association. Al Nashville 3; Atlanta O. At , Gh.tt5n9osa anIo ls' 3,,7n hiTnipshsm RhsS | A Mobile O. Memphis Cnrst same); Mobile 3; henpEis tseospd Famel Other teams scheduled.
 College Results. A se1snectady tn n. \ Y; Holy Croz IS: Union I,
 Eastern League. Br1dsePort l; Portland 2. tfrst same) 10 in: Bridgeport ?; Portland I. tsecond game) II fin. Hsrtfcrd 5; sprs7gfcId ?. GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.
 National League. Boston Chicago
 New York Pittsburgh
 Philadelphia Cincinn a
 American League. Chicago at New York Louis Boston
 Detroit Philadelphia
 Cleveiand at Washington Intsrna,onai League Montreal at Toronto Buffalo Rochester.
 Baltimore Richmond
 Newark at Providence
 Eastern League Springfield at Hartford Lawrence New Haven.
 Worcester New London.
 Portland Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Cincinnati (N)

TotaIs g 27 IS Il Totals g sz2s al txl Ran for Meyers
 Wheat out, hite by batted bah.
 (zz) Ran for Clark in 7th tzzz' Han for Thorpe In 9th Score by innings: Brooklyn ......I 0-2 Cincinnati ......O o 0 o c co Two base hit. Groth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
iST GAME
 Portland
Brid zen"

Totals 3l 3X2s IT 2f Totals S2 90 IT (x) One when winning scored.
 by innings: Bridgeport .....-.0 0 0 II Portland ...---0 2 o 0-d Two base hits Sweatt, Lear.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
consecutive innings without allowing a
Score
 Chicaun GA
New York A)

(xl Two winning scored.
 (xl Batted for Russell In Ith.
 (xx) Batted for Love in 12th
 Score by innings: Chicago .....2 o 0 1 0 0-3 ....1 0 Ii Two Risbcrg. Pocinpaugh. 2. Hendrix Three base hits Jackson. Maisel, Magee. Home run Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

'Ireo1 Sox should conscript a few ti~sc runs from the Springfield Cricket club.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Philadelphia (A)
Detroit tA)

Totals s2 27 II 2I Totals 3l ? II Score by innings Detroit ..... .....0 0 0 Q O.: Philadelphia ........0 0 0 0 0 0 O-G Two base hits Heilman. Strunk.
 Three base hits, Cobb 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
SECOND GAME
 Portland
RHddennrt

xl Batted for Banows In 11th
 Score by innings: Portland ..-..0 0 0 24 Bridgeport 10 G-2 Two base hits. PiIlion. Brown Three base hit. utifman.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Dc your duty buy at least one bond, then buy another at
 THE THAMES NATIONAL BANK
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
New London.
Worcester

Worcester .....-.-..0 Q 0 c 1 c 0-l New London .....I 0 0 I-4
 Two base hits Dcnoyille. Becker
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
STOCKS

The following Is summary today's trans. Ntions the New York Stock Exchange to n
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

The only thing that can break some teams losinglstrcak is rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13
Lawrence
SHANNON LEADS.

ms, UeTIre
 (Xl Batted for Powers in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-13

Totals 57 l2x26 Il
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Join the Rocky
Mountain Rangers

All young men whoare of military
age and will come under the con-
scription act should take the cue
and get into the Rocky Mountain
Rangers, an Independent organ
ization which will never be dis
integratcd. 1t will be fine for all
the boys TO stay together. Come
to the Town hall Friday night
and hear about it.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Junior Play a Grand
Success; Repeated

The editor did not have the
pleasure Of witnessing the Junior
play The Thread Of Destiny"
last Friday evening at Bank hall.
but it is considered by and large
the greatest success of recent e.
vents according to reports, In
fact it was so good that it Will be
repeated on this Saturday, evening
In order that those who were
turned away last Friday evening
Will have the opportunity to hear
1t, The admission this time will
be only % cents for any seat in
the house. The Youngsters de-
serve great crcdit for their work
IN putting on this play and it
demonstrates not only marked abb
llty along theatrical lines but ap-
tltudc and determination in things
for certainly such
come thru hard work
and close application to the thing
in hand. The personnel Of the
class of l9l9as we'll 3s that of
the present year is of "A high
standard and furnishes good ma
terial upon which to build rep
utation for the Arvada High
school,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Decoration Day for
Our Soldier Bows

"lue Spe>luI uceLLS "a tnc ArNI
ia Community Club TUESDAY nlsnl &C
near E-lrl uaIIuy on Lue EXpoe4L.oD
.t..N raeC,,IIt, was not IaraoIy attend
eu ana .Ituo those VINO nearu Ihe
proposition lclL Lnat II could DO n.lue
Il sraDu SUCCESS, yet the tact tuat
tnere VAS not cuouSh interest shown
py the people OF the town maze l.
rrcsIH1ent Ma.Uncy suSgcatcd tina,
We remember tho nvMs soldiers as
well as Ine dead on Dcyoration DAY
and create fund tor Jhat purpose
whicn would show the communiIy's
OF what Tho boys are
Sacrificing for it, and 1t was pro-
posed uhat Il fund to DO known as
ArvauA's Soldier Fund, be CrcaIed
Tor the purpose of sending somoLning
- each soldier boy who has gone OF
wall 80 to fight for the colors. Candy
tobacco. shaving soap, toilet soap,
taicum powuer, pencils, and a thou
sand ana one nt.c daintics that Will
yet the boys know that our hcarts
are with them, Will be sent so as 10
reach them on Decoration Day, ana
a. often rs possible after that.
The fund has been opened at the
First National Bank ana any one dc
STING may deposit into that fund.
Six dollars has already been con
lributed.
The following members of tho Club
were appointed on tho Decoration
Day committee: Hon. Wesley S,alcy,
tho Rev. John f. White, H. S. Bur
ton. A. J. Rccht. Editor Moberly o.
the Enterprise and Editor Danford OF
uhe Sun,
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
The Closing Days of
School will be BUSY Ones

Baccalaureate sermon to the
graduating class Sunday evening
May 10th s p. m. at the Baptist
church, Rev. Elliott preaching
the sermon. This will be a union
service in the churches and all
Interested are invited to attend.
Commencement cX ere ise
Thursday evening May 2lLh at
3, p. m. at the Presbyterian
church. Admission to this cxer
else will be by ticket. Each gra-
duate will be given certain
number Of tickets for their friends
and relatives. Reserve seats for
parents of the graduates.
Dr. Mead of the Trinity M. Il.
church will give the class address.
Final examinations will begin
IN the High school Friday, May
18th, and will end Wednesday
May 23rd.
Examinations in the grad $
will begin Monday. May, 2lst
and end Thursday May 2lth.
The month Of April showed a n
enroIImentof 19l, daily atten-
dance 15O, tardy marks for tn,
month 3.
SO many children have had
measles the past month or two
that the daily attendance is affect.
ed considerably. Seven rooms
, did not have "A tardy mark during
the month.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
A Double Wedding.

A very happy wedding occurred
last Wednesday at 1870 p. IN. at
the Baptist church when George
". Nichols and Miss Mary Moore
we're united in wcdIock at the
same time with Bert Baker and
Miss Myrtle Moore. The brides
are sisters and the RrOOms are
boyhood friends. BOth couples
are from the Fruitdalc neIghbor-
hood where they are well known.
The wedding was witnessed by
the relatives Of the happy couples
The ceremony was performed by
Mr.. Elliott pastor Of the Bapsfst
church
Rev. Il. SanderSon preached
the anniversary sermon for the
congregation Of the Cameron
Methodist Episcopal Church,
South Pearl st, last Sunday. He
preached for this church ~ years
ago and was thus honOrod. The
congregation arose as he entered
the pulpit in honor Of his return
to them.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Branch of Red Cross
Organized in Arvada

The Aryada branch Of he Red
Cross was organized in the town
hall Wednesday afternoon with
tWcnty-thrcc members and about
ten to fifteen prospective mem
bers. Mrs. j. b. Mailing was
elected chairman, Mrs. Cummings
secretary and Arthur White lrca-
surer. The regular meetings.
viii 6e held at the Town hail on
Wednesday afternoons aJ3o 0 clock
Anyone Interested in this work is
urged to be present.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
ARvADA'S ROLL OF HONOR.

Arvada is proud of her young men
who have enlisted in the service ol
Uncle Sam and given up home ant
II1enos to go forth in defense oI
Gheir country. So far eleven of our
stalwart young men have gone anu
arc NOW in the training camps prcpar
Ang to 30 into active service. Scy.
eral more are contemplating enliSi-
ing and no doubt this list Will be
considerably augmented by the tim,
Of the next issue.
The following Aryada boys aro on
the Roll of Honor:
Cecil Greene. Marines.
Thurston French, Navy.
Walter Ragland. Cavalry.
Roy Pierce. Aviation.
Leland ORourkc, Navy.
Donald Howe, Navy.
Bryan Stalcy, State Militia.
Herbert Schwamb, Missouri MiliLiA
David Lcshcr. Jr.. Reserves.
Barnard Cummings. Aviation.
Irwin Strcctcr.
In order that friends may be IN
communication with the boys We
would like 10 have their complete al.
dresses. including the company and
division to which they belong. and
would appreciate 1t as favor If
tho rpEtivSo would SIlUDly the com
plctc address.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Some Weather

This section was visited Friday
night with the heaviest snow fall
of the season. The snow began
to fall shortly after midnight and
by six o'clock Saturday morning
it had reached a depth of nearly
fourteen inches on the level. 1t
continued to fall during the day
but melted about as fast as it fell
&The mercury began to fall rap
idly about ten O'Clock Saturday
night and Sunday morning was as
cold as the average winter morn
ing and the slush had been trans.
formed in solid ice. The sun
shown the greater part of the
dav Sunday. but Monday morn
ing found dark clouds lowering
about and the entire day was
threatening. Fortunately there
was no freezing temperature.
The storm has delayed the far.
mers easily a week in getting in
their crops and at best the season
will be late. Wheat and alfalfa
has been greatly benefited and it
is thought that the fruit crop is
still safe with the possible 'ex.
ception of a few early cherries
and plums which were in bloom.
As moisture is better than
drouth it may be that the benefits
will more than off set the damage
done by the storm.
II. A. Ullery is selling out most
of his household effects and will
leave Arvada before June lst.
T. c. Hurst has rented his fine
house and will move in after the
Goth. Mr.. and Mrs. Ullery will
live in Denver for time while
he is looking for a permanent 10.
cation. We join their many
friends in wishing them success
in their new home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10

However the county treasurer
report which is not made up a
this time will alter this consider
ably. President Mingess thel
called for further busines bu
none was brought up.
He then thanked the patrons
for their cooperation and sup
port during his term and bespoke
the same for his successor. He
said he deemed it an honor to be
followed in Office by 50 worthy a
man as Or. Foster. He then in
troduced DR.. Foster who made a
brief talk in which he thanked
his many friends for the honor
they had bestowed upon him stat
ing that it had come unsolicited
and he had not so much as asked
anyone to vote for him.
He did not outline his plans
for the future but said he would
cooperate with the other two
members on the board and work
for the best interests of the
schools.
C. M. Lawrence, treasurer of
the board then proposed a vote
of thanks to Mr.. Minges for his
faithful service during his term
of office, which was made unan-
i'm Gus.
The meeting then adjourned.
The attendance was very small
in comparison to that of other
years, owing to the inclement
weather no doubt. No women
were present at either the count
ing of the votes or at the an
nual meeting.
1t is not generally believed
that nr. Foster will cause any ra
dical changes to be made in the
school, or that he will insist on
building a high school right away
He is known as a conservative
business man and altho the En-
terprise favored the reelection of
Mr.. Minges upon his record. we
do not believe but that DR.. Foster
will be conscientious in his duties
to the public and that he will
give an impartial and fair admin
istration.
In this he will need the cooper
alton of all the patrons of the
district, which no doubt he will
have.
The Arvada enterprise., 1917-05-10
Presbyterian Church

The portals Of the Presbyterian
church are open TO everyone.
Services Sunday May, 18th at
II Il. IN. Rev. Chas, G. Williams
speaks on The Christian Mono
gram"
10 a. N. Sunday school. Come
and bring your children.
G:i5p. m. young peoples socie-
ty. Older folks welcome.
Standby Afford Of Denver, Vi
sited friends in Arvada Sunday.
Why not subscribe today!