davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

is behind the plate. and he ie stH capable of great deal of hand work The spirit of Schalk and others 5r taking up the military training e lesson to all ball players Here's star D aver who entered She ranks and worked hard 70 perfect The manual ir drill and advanced tactics. fra tfe same winning spirit he has shown rr the bah heid, and lrs the apl-It trsr may win us a flag this year.
 My managers have foid mr f-4t no player has his heart more ir fHa game than SchaIk. That ia The way have always found him ~0 incident in Schalk's career pleased me more than one which happened Iaat year lr the east. It was typicaI Of thIz player
 Are you going ou The boat Htr Us to New York; asked one 1f tna players of Schalk on fhe bench .r -na heat of a hot battle with tre Red e0F
 ." T don't care to talk about 9 ear1ra trips Rheu we're in ho. battle L.Ea this retorted Schalk. walking araH
 "If there had been more of -hef spirit last year. We micnt have war hands down. It's the api~lf sra bore seem to have all along f1a line -r~ spring It's the spirit that v.ra rer- nautS.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

lease, the veteran would not have been peeved. Wagner might have accepted the S5.5OO and gone ahead and s.gnNI ms contract. But Dreyfuss did not include the alternative of release. He made the offer as he makes It to the rookiest rookie. And that treatment dlsgusted the mighty Honus
 During the spring, when Dreyfuss became convinced that Wagner really was going to stand pat on his retire ment plan he got in touch with Wag- ner. boosted the figure to SS0O0. and then. when Wagner wouldn't sign told him that if he'd play he could have his old salary of S1OOOO for 1917. But Wagner wosld not accept.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
SOME BASEBALL GAME
Took Fifty6ve Mnutes Complete the First InningNne teen Runs Scored in Initial Frame-Seven Pitchers Used in Three Innngs-Contest Finally Called in Fourth Account of Darkness

when Cleveland won. to 0. Ruth. who suffered his only previous defeat of the season from Cleveland, was out pitched by Morton. but spoiled a no hit performance for the latter by his single in the eighth. Cleveland made only one hit in the first eight innings.
 zeWo runs were made in the fourth without a hit. Chapman walked and, with two out. stole second. On wild pitch for the third strike. Roth reach ed first and Chapman third and a double steel scored the latter. Bard- ner's- error made Roth safe at third from which he stole home. A pass, a sacrifice and Roth's single scored Graney in the sixth. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Bartlett High at NE. A.

This afternoon the Academy will play the Bartlett High School team of Webster on the campus. This team beat the Academy two games straight in the league championship series last year. Both teams have lost some of their star players by graduation since then.
 The Webster team to date suffered Potter has developed good team. There are some youngsters on the Academy team who have the habit of blowing up if anything goes wrong, otherwise the Academy has a strong team.
 There will be a meeting of the board of directors of the league at 1.3o this afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Meadows Bowed to Tesreau.

St, Louis, June 1.-Tesreau bested Meadows in a pitching battle today and New York won from St. Louis 2 to 1. Tesreau allowed but four hits. New York got 8 run in the second on Zim- merman's single; F7etcher's double and a sacrifice fly by KaUff. Burns tripple and Robertson's out in the third gave New York it's other run. St. Louis run came in the second when Long crippled and Snyder sent out a sacri- fee fly. Fletcher was put out of the game in the second inning by Umpire Orth for arguing. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

which most handicaps almost every beginner and every dub shooter. is a bad shoeting position. This can be corrected, in most cases very easily, by coaching.
 Possession of a gun which does not fit the shooter cannot be correctly call ed a fault; rather it is a misfortune. The beginner in wing shooting knows nothing about selecting a gun to fit him. And I usually find that the man who comes along and confeSses to me that he had some experience but is a poor shot has been handicapping him doesn't even know the dimensions of his gunstOck.
 The Correct Position.
 Reverting to the subject of posi- tion, the beginner and very often the dub shooter when taking up a gun for the first time at the school, would ass ume a decidedly trained position holding the gun awkwardiy and bal ancing at the waist with hips thrust forward and shoulders back. Nat urally they had to be taught to stand firmly on both feet lean slightly for ward and swing freely from the hips.
 For another thing, sometimes they showed an apparently unbreakable de- sire to raise the cheek from the gun stock when the target appeared in flight, and of course continued to miss until they learned better
 Other grave faults were inclination to hold too long on the target before firing, and. finching. Without coach ing they would not easily outgrow them. but with it rapid progress was always made.
 Makes Study of Beginners.
 I have found it interesting and use full to study the beginners from the human nature standpoint.
 For instance, supposinS a new man comes along, it may be good thing to just let him find his way around. so to speak, and not give him too much attention
 He gets a gun. and you see at once If he is familiar with it. If not, you will see him watching the other shoot CTS. This he will do either frankly and with manifest interest or out of the corner of his eye. If the former you know you can go right ahead and tell him. and he will leaEn quickly; if the latter you must take your time, only suggest thinks, ask diplomatic questions and let him have tl,e pleas ure of finding it all out for himself
 By using a trygun, the construction and use of which has been described in previous articles, we take the exact fit of each shooter, thus ensuring proper gun is provided for use during and also enabling him or her to obtain from any gunmaker pre- cisely the fit in a gun stock that it is necessary to have to shoot we'll
 But among all of the many begin ners I haven't found a single horn crack shOt-nor one who could not learn.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Moosup Opens Season.

The Moosup baseball club will play the first game of the season Sunday with the Pawtuxet Stars of Rhode Is- land, considered the strongest semi professional team in Little Rhody An1 derson of willi1nantic. will catch for Moosup and either Red" Cram or Kitty Knowles of New Jersey will pitch. Joe LaBeiie will be seen at the hot corner. with captain Houlihan in center garden. Manager Amidon is looking for a series with South bridge and Putnam in a few weeks.
 Moogup will play on the same grounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
AthIetios pureha,. c-lH.r-

Philadelphia. June f.-The rrtlafrf- phia Americans today auuoIuref fre purchase of Infelder Griffin from frn Lincoln, \eb.. team. He wiI join rre A Athletics on their neVf trip wrsf. Man ager Mack also announced t1e u1rDr- ditionai. release Of John Ferrrsor. a pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Washinaton Loses to st. Louis.

Washington June 1.-St. Louis de- feated Washington today, to 2. in ten innings A wild throw by Smith in the ninth tied the score after Wash ington had been leading 2 to 0 for eight innings. McBride's error in the tenth on Pratt's grounder after Mar sans had doubled produced another run and Rumler's single scored Pratt.
 Louis (Al WashIuafon
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Lawrence 8, Worcester 4.

Lawrence Mass. June 1.-Lawrence won an to victory today through the poor fielding of Worcester, not one of the home team runs being earned. Worcester collected all of it's runs by punching five hits in the sixth in ming The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
New Have. 4, New London i

New LOT on. Conn, June 1.-In a very dull game New Haven beat the Planters, 4 to 1. Woodward was hit at ease but his support saved hi11. New Haf got three runs in the first, which decided the game when Ball doubled with the bases full and two out. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Seeking Permission to Play Sunday
 Ball

Boston, June I-Eau R Johnson. president of the American TraTIfr called at the state house -ota9 fr zee if he could obtain Governor ErraIFe permission for the playing or sunday games here during the month af June for war time charities When inform ed that the governor was or nis -a# home from Washington Hrr. Inrrroa went 10 New York with the hope oF seeing him there
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

Binghamton, N. sY. June 1.-Nine- teen runs were scored in tho first fin . ming of a game between the Bing- hamton and Utica teams of the New York State League which was called at the start of the fourth inning be- cause of darkness
 It required 55 minutes to play, the in ming. Ut1ca scoring 10 of the runs. Seven pitchers worked in the three in- nings that were played. Brewer, the Utica first basernan, was pitching when the game was called
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
RrookIyn Wins opersna Game.

Chicago, June 1.-Erratic playing by Chicago sslve Brooklyn the first game of the series today, to 4. The locals had taken a four run lead in the first inning and forced the visitors to use four pitchers but could not hold this advantage. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
H. N. s. rear chaIIenaes.

The H. N. s. second team challenge an yteam under 14 years of age for Saturday, June 9th. They would like to get a game with GreenevilIe Gram mar School Plainfield Grammar School St Mary's Grammar school or any team under IA years of age for in all challenges to Manager Napoleon Laliberty, Jewett City, Conn, Box 299.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
PhilIies Find Pirates Easy.

Pittsburgh, June 1.-Phila delphia easily defeated Pittsburgh today, g to l. in a game marked by effective pitching by Mayer for Philadelphia, and poor work on the part of Utts- burgh pitchers. Miller and Cooper. The
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Pittsburgh (Nl
Philadelphia (N)

txl Batted for Mccarthy in sth. tAx} Battod for w CsPpSr in 9th. Score ny innings:
 Philadelphia q. ...3 0 O-G Pittsburgh ...-...O z II Two base hits. Stock Cravsth. Mayer. Aslulte
 rhFee base hit. Paskert-
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Chicauo (N)
Brooklyn tN,

Totals 35 2T IS Il
 tx) Batted Marquard. 5th. (xx) Batted for n 9th txxx) Batted for Cheney tz) Batted for Douglas 9th. Score by innings: Brooklyn .......0 2 0 2-5 Chicago .............4 9 c O 0 e-4 Two base hits Wilson woIter
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

The work Of the Brooklyn team Im- proved ifnmea easurahIv iU t1~ past week and a half They are going great guns just now.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
MONEY.

New York. June 1-Can money strong; high 4 IA; low 4 ruling rate 4; last loan 14 closing bid 4 of fered at If
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
St, Louis GA,
Totals s3 6 30 1s (

(z) Batted for Johnson in 10th
 (x) Batted for Plank in 9th.
 txx) Batted for Park in 10th. Score by innings: St. Louis .........0 A Washington ......2 0-2 Two base hit. Marsans.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
COTTON.

New York. June 1.-Cotton futures closed strong: July 2245; October 21.94; December 22.05; January 22OO.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Boston tA,

(x1 Evans out. by batted ball.
 (x1) Batted for Scott in sth
 Score by innings Cleveland .. .......O 0-3 Boston .. ..-...-.O 0 co Stolen bases. Chapman 2. Roth 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02

(z) Batted for McQuiIlan in sth
 Score by innings: Lawrence .-......4 c 0 x-s Worcester ----..O 0 0 0-4 Two base hits. Gaston. Keegan and Conway.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
St lnniR 1
New York (N)

(x) Batted for Meadows in sth.
 Score by innings; New York .........--0 l 0 0 G-2 St. Louis ..-..o 0 0-I Two base hit Fletcher. Three base hits. Burns Long.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Red sox Winning Streak Broken.

Boston, June 1.-The worlds cham pion Boston Americans string of sue cesses was stopped at ten games today
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
~Dn@ @ !
 and (14~ YEI FIELD E EAI
TEACHING PEOPLE TO SHOOT
From Amonq the Thousands He Has Given Instruction MT. Stevens Hasn't Found a Single Born Crack Shot.
By H. H. STEVENS

year the manager of the tra apshooting school in Atlantic City, N. J. He is student of trapshooting and con- s1dered one of the most efficient in structors in the United States. There fore his views this subject are worth while.
 Just as long as the earth revo1ves there will be people insisting that ex- pert marksmen are born-not made. My experience manager of the Trapshooting School on the Million Dollar Pier, Atlantic City, N. J., cause me to take the opposite view-that marksmen are made-not born.
 l had great opportunity to study people last year at the trapshooting school and I got lot of quiet amuse- ment out of watching people who had never fired a gun, take to the sport like duck to water. There was more fun still in coaching experienced shooters out of the "50- 50" class.
 Of course in the case of a raw be- ginner there may be need for but very little instruction or he may require Q great deal; but at the worst it is sim pie, because he has formed no habits. Having by a few simple tests deter mined the eyesight presents no dif1- culty, and selected a gun with a stock of a shape to fit reasonably well, then a little instruction in handling the gun usually starts him breaking tar gets The rest is a matter or refine ment in gun fitting, coaching and
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
New London

tNl Halted Tor Craig in sth-
 Score by innings: New Haven ....-.3 I 0 O x-4 New London --..--O 0 O-I Two base hits Ball. Doryd g. Becker.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-06-02
Some Learn Faster Than Others.

Naturally, some beginners make progress faster than others But it is not that one is endowed by nature with better shooting ability than the other, but that he simply learns quicker and better
 The most common of all faults and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
CREEK COUNTYS OFFICIAL
CENSOR LET'S SHOW GO ON
Aftcr Investigating pays OF 10" lie
Dee idcs II l. Not so Bad as
Reported.


EHlSTOW okla, Feb. 1.-The bu-
collie splcndor ana even tenor Of ar
fairs ~ this place has been horribly
disrupted To such an extent that Dep
uty Sheriff \ \. Randall has been
endowed with am additional title as
censor. Thereby hangs tale.
Yesterday "a Days Of 'i9' show
came here and set up for business
right down town. Suspicion was at
traCtCd to the show at once as tho
boys cVluccd unusual interest in the
girls who had charge of the various
booths and wheels. The older heads
declared the whole thing shocking and
forthwith appealed to the officials to
put the show out of town ana this
was done.
The tent was taken down and
moved just outside the limits Of the
town ana several citizens hustled over
tp Sapulra TO see County Attorney
Earl Foster and protest against the
uns'cmly lcyity displayed by the show
girls They declaSod the attraction to
hc positively vulgar.
Deputy Sheriff Randall was in
suuctcd to give the performance a
"closc up and II things were found to
Joe too hilarious To close up the show
and make the principals move ON. 1t
is thot the officer was much pleased
with the THINGS ne heard and saw for
the show went ON.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

women Some of us as individuals
are mlltarists: some are pacifists. We
are united on but one ground-our
fcalty 10 political liberty for women.
To work for this we have banded to-
gether. Those who wish to work for
preparedness; those who wish to work
for peace, can do so thru organiza-
tions for such purposes. IL is not
necessary for either group to use a
suffrage organization for their ends
Vote Imperative Now.
AT our national convention the
first week IN March we can consider
our policy. Until that policy is
changed by action of a convention our
organization is dedicated only to the
enfranchlsement Of women.
I'm the meantime let us remember
that war is not yet upon us. The sug-
gestion Of international complications
makes more imperative than ever our
campaign for political freedom for
women. Never was 1t so urgent that
women have representation in gov
ernment councils. The responsibility
for the acts OF our country belongs to
women rs much as To men. We must
see that the government which has
the power to declare war IS responsi-
BILE to women as we'll as to men.
I'VE are continuing to stand guard
st the White House gates to bear
testimony 70 the government and to
the whole country that women de-
mand that they be consulted before
any action affecting their lives is un-
dertaken by the government
We shall push with renewed vgor
cur plans for our national convention
in Washington In March. We are
sending an urgent call to oar mem
hers In every state to join In a great
delegation to the president March 4
to place before him our insistent de.
nand that no action on war or on any
other measure be taken without the
consent CT the women.
Now above all times women must
hold aloft the banner for full rollti-
cal liberty for all women"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
HAVE NO OBJECTION TO THIS
In Fact Travellers Win Like IL, hut
the Railroads VIII Howl.

TOPEKA, kan, Feb l7.--An rail-
road trains crossing the state border
must stop at the station nearest tho
state line sufficiently long so that
passengers can leave the train and
purchase tho provisions OF "a hill in.
troduccd In the Kansas senate today.
The hill is designed, it ~ said to end
the practice OF railroads In Kansas
from charging more than two cents u
milo for trips where tho destination Is
Kansas city, under the clause regu.
laung interstate commerce.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

What the more progressive suftra-
STATS OF the country viii do In event
OF war will be carefully considered at
the coming conventions 4 the Ma
ttonA Woman's party and the Con-
grossional Union for Woman Suf-
frage. These conventions. which will
take place in Washington, n. c,
March IA inclusive. promise 10 be
history making affairs In addition
to framing a policy 20 be pursued by
suffrassts IN the present interna-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
The Difference.

blessed are the meek" quoted the
deacon, I'M rcprovIng the hackslider,
Tor they shall inherit the earth
They may inherit an right, dea-
con-" said the irrevcrcut one. "but
somehow or other they never seem
90 get possession. British Weekly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Where the Hair Was short

Iio tbrgtlIN Women have no
sense OF humor. anyhow
Sho Opointedlyl oh. yes, they
have. Tho reason they don't laugh at
tito funny things they see is because
they don't want to hurt the poor
things feelings. Richmond Times
Dleurfth
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
DISTRICT COURT JURlSTS
TO SWAP PLACES FOR WEEK
Sapulpa Judge VIII Exchange Bench
With Judge George Clarke of
Oklahoma City.

SAPULPA, Okla, FEB. 17.-District CT
Judge Ernest B Hughes Of Sapulpa
Will exchange places with Judge
George Clark OF oklahoma City during
the week beginning February 26. Judge
Hughes sitting on the district court
bench at oklahoma City and Judge
clark holding down the bench of the
Creek county court. The changing
about will make it possible for both
jurists to near cases in which the other
Is disqualified from sitting.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
IGNORANT OF THE LANGUAGE
Rejected as Recruit, He Attempts Ia
Take His Own Life.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. IL Rich
ard Wirsan, - years old, shot himself
today after he had been rejected by
United States army recruiting officers
because he could not read nor write
English. His wound. 1t is believed,
will prove fatal.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

tcual situation. It IS proposed to
merge the voting and nonvotne
women OF the country into one huge
organization that viii press the fight
for the passage OF the federal suf-
frage amendment with more vigor
than ever.
Discussing the problems that lie
before the suffra yists today. Miss
Alice Paul national chairman OF the
Congressional Union. said:
We are confronted with the ques-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
DCSCTtch by pnrincr.

Reaching Brlstow the party decided
to sell the machine but when sus-
picions Of the officers were aroused
the men ran off leaving the woman
who was arrested No trace of Smith
or Williams can be found but it is be-
lieVed they will be captured.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
StOlCn Wccll Ngo.

Sheriff Wooftor received word from
La Junta, COL, today that the car in
which the woman was discovered had
been stolen from that place just one
week ago.
According to the officers Mrs. Car
penter deserted her husband, william
Carpenter, n farmer residing four
miles from Boyntun, about three
months ago and ran off with Alfred
Smith. who took her to La Junta Later
Smith and another man famed Orville
Williams stole the car and started to
drive from the Colorado city to Drum
right
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
agreed.

lie had been calling for some time,
and she thot she would give him a
gentle hint
at is not good for man TO live
alone" she said.
That's why we have clubs" he re-
sponded calmly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

man who is always seeking informa.
ton.
Il don't know that exactly believe
In IT, replied the scientist. But after
man has gone to the trouble of find
ing out what II Is, 1t seems n shame
to contradict it"--Washing.on star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

pies which were in grcai
blotches, and they lrri.
tated me. They itChcd
so badly | could not
help scratching and they
would burn 50 | could
not rest at all.
IL tned everything /
could, bu, my face grew
MnrSe and Wnrsr 4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

ton as to what position We shall take
as an organization at this time. on
one hand We are urged to cease all
suffrage endea-ors and offer our
selves for war service. on the other,
We are urged with equal vehemence
to turn ourselves into society for
peace
The Congressional Union was or
sanized for but ono purpose-to se-
cure an amendment TO the United
states constitution enflanchisinE
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

friend told me about Cuticura Soap and
Ointment so | sent Tor tree sample.
It did So much good bought more, and
now am entirely healed, and my face
is as smooth and sof, as a baby's."
tSignedl Mrs. Elsie Cough, K. ,,
Gladys, Va, August y, 1910.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment are not
only wonderful healers but are also won.
dertul prevcntives Of skin and scalp
roublesifuscdexclusively ThcSoap, Tor
dailyuse in the toilet, cleauScS and pun.
mes, the Ointment soothcs and heals any
little skin troubles.
For Trial Free by Return Mail nd.
dress POSTCARD "Cuticura, Dept. VI,
Boston" Sold throughout the world.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

cIcntly powerful 20 act easily on the
strongest constitution.
10 avoid limitations and ineffective
substitutes be sure 10 get Or. GAIA.
wells syrup pepsin. See that a fac
siWilc of pr Caldwelrs signature and
bis portrait appear on the yellow car
tom In which the bottle is packed. \
trial bottle. free Of charge. can be OBJ
uined hy writing to D'. W. B Cald-
we'll ij5 Washington St, Monticello,
Illinois
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18

Bill Lilyup, who
WORKS iu tho
REAR end OF q
NlI. offered
no uuy the ca hIor
\ diamond Ius.
SIiIs tuld him
~. might string
BI ms but a.
AVE hrI out.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-02-18
Too Much Work to Lose.

eWhat Is the reason for believing
In the nebular hypothesis?" asked thb