davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

is Charley Risberg. Still another is Buck Weaver. Eddie Cfcotte and Red F'aber are important req sons. The Sox didn't have Ris- they were two games shy of a flag. They had Eddie Collins and Joe Jackson, so these names will be dropped in this present discussion.
 Gameness is a winning asset of any player with lots of baseball talent The new first sacker and the ne. shortstop of the Sox seem 10 be well supplied with this quail ty. Gandil was just the man need ed for the first base post. Chick never shirks or loafs on a hard chance and doesn't duck When danger turks ir the offing.
 Then therss Risberg. ever alert and prepared for eventualities- one of the, gamest fellows who ever came down the baseball pike.
 No more convincing argument for Risebergs gameness need be given than his recent operation for blood poisoning.
 When the White Sox returned fom their last Eastern trip. Trainer Buck ner was worried about Riseberg's in iured leg and reported his fears to Dr. James H. Blair. the clubs physician.
 Riseberg undoubtedly owes deep tebt of gratitude to Blair. He probably owes his life to him 10 whom Pres ident Comiskey intrusts his athletes when suffering from ailments out of Bucks line.
 "FH have to cut'' said Blair after insDecting Riseberg's leg.
 You can't cut any too soon to suit me" replied the rookie shOrtstop
 Dr. Blair did cut and he cut to the bone It was one of the worst cases of blood poisoning reported to the club physician of the Sox in his ca reer with the team. Despite this. Rise berg. as the fans will recall, was out only two days.
 For sheer gameness I have never seen anything surpassing the grit and nerve shown by Risberg" admitted pr. Blair. The wound had infec the whole limb. It was necessary to drain it often, and the player submitted to great pain. This was case that vor- ried me greatly, yet Risbers's game ness had much to do with his sFeedy recovery.
 The Sox rookie came right back into the game, and despite his handicap. played winning ball. With a bandaged leg, badly infected and cut to the bone, he appeared at short and helped the Sox come back
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Springfield Took Two From Portland

Portland, Me, July 30.-Springfield took two games from Portland today, to 2 and 5 to 4. In the first game Burning was wild and was hit freely while the home team could do nothing with Schwartje. The visitors earned four runs off Heilman in the first in ming of the second game. Spaid, who replaced him did not permit man to reach first until the seventh when after two were out Gonzales singled stole second and scored tn ewinning run on Stephens hit. Catcher O'Donnell and Maager O'Hara were put out of the game for disputing the umpire. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Chicago 3, Braves i.

Chicago, July 3O.-Chicago defeaed Boston to l in the first game of the series today. Allen walked three men in row in the second innig, which, with a tumble by Maranvil1e and base on balls off Ragan. gave the To- calls two runs. They added another in the third inning by punching three hits.
 Demaree was hit hard, but was given fine support, the visitors spelling most of their chances due to poor base run ming. They saved themselves from a shutout, however by punching a single and a double for one run in the nth.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

St. Louis July so.-Umpire Byron was the target of a fusillade of pop day,s game here which Philadelphia won from St. Louis to ?. Spectators in the left field bleachers disagreed with the arbiter when he called Long out on strikes. The game was sus- pended while the field was being cleared.
 The visitors hit sDoak hard in the first two innings when they made all their runs. A belated rally in the eighth netted the local two runs.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

As the cost of putting on the Horse show of late years has averaged about $75,000. this means q direct contribu- tion approximating that amount by the officers and directors of the association and as much more as society and the public pay for boxes and seats during the week of the exhibition. It is eS- timated that the receipts this year will exceed $100, 900 when it becomes known that the show is a medium for making a splendid contribution for relief of the nwho are going to the front.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Detroit Had Rattina Fest.

Washington, July 30.-Detroit ham mered a Quartette of Washington pitchers for 21 hits today and won. Is to f. Cobb, Witt and Veach each got five hits and Cobb made five runs in six times at bat. Score:
 Detroit .... 00 2 0 33 5 0 SIS 21 5 Washington 0 o 0 0 O. 12 5
 Coveleskie, Cunningham and Stan age; Harper, Shaw, Dumont, Craft and Henry, Ainsmith Charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Red Sox 3, Chicago 1.

Boston, July 3o-Ruth allowed Chi cago but four hits in the opening game of the series between Boston and Chicago today and the leaders were defeated. to 1. The victory places Boston within one game of tieing Chi cago for the lead. Williams, who started in the box for Chicago. was hit hard in the first inning and gave way to Danforth. who held the locals to one rlIn. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

First Flier was decisively beaten in the Baldoyle Derby, another Irish race
 by Lisnalinchy native colt by Capti- vation out of GlenavY, by Jeddah. Cap tivat ton is a san of Cyliene and Charm
 sister to the Oak winner Amiable by St. Simon. Lisnalinchy is yet un beaten this season and is believed to
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Cleveland 6. AthIeties i.

Philadelphia. July 30.-Bagby kept the home teams hits well scattered today and Cleveland won. to l. My CTS was driven off the rubber in the ninth and R. Johnson went in and stopped the rally. Jamieson and Roth each made three singles and a double in five times at bat while Speaker and Bates each made three hits Score:
 Cleveland 0 1 2-6 14 Phila. . 1 0 0 0 0 O-1 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
lSernnd Game. ]
Oa-I11H
Lawrence 8. Worcester i.

Haverhil1, Mass, July 30-Sharp fielding by Brannigan, a former St. Louis player who made his first ap- pearance in a Lawrence uniform and heavy hitting by the Lawrence team were features of the defeat of Worces- ter to l here today, in a game trans ferred from Lawrence to this city It was Mckinley Day in honor Of Jim my Mckinley. the Worcester manager who was a pitcher on the Haverhill championship team of 1904
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
PUTNAM 1, soUTHRRIDeE 0.
Fans Pleased With Speedy Baseball Game When Visitors Were White washed

The Putnam baseball team is keep ing up it's remarkably good work, and in turning in a l to c defeat of the fast Southbridge team pleased the fans immensely. This was one of the fastest and best games played in Put nam this season and is the standard of baseball service that is being ap- preciated not only by teams here but from all surrounding towns.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Brooklyn 7. Cincinnati 3.

Cincinnati, July 3O-Four triples, two double and two singles, coupled with three bases on balls off Marquard, neted the locals only three runs. This was caused by Marquard tightening up in the pinches. Score:
 Cincinnati O 0 0 0 Ills 8 l BTOoklyn .. 2 0 0 2 2-7 1S 0
 Marquard and Myers; Ring, Filler, Pillett and Wingo
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
WITH THE HORSES

Both First Filler and Lisnalinchy have been entered in the New Derby, to be run at Newmarket on Tusday, and thy are now in England. Among the English colts they will meet are Gay Crusader Grand Fleet, Diadem. Argosy, Molly Desmond, Knutsford and DanSelion.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
New London
New Haven
SPORTING NOTES

William Murray, inheIder obtained by the Washington American League elub from Brown University, has been Eent to the Toronto International League club for the remainder of the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Directors Of the National Horse Show association took action yester- day which marks new bounds for generosity among sporting organiza- tions in support of the American Red Cross. As soon as lease of Madison Square Garden Ina sbeen signed for the week of November 12-16 they voted to pay all expenses of the annual eXEihi- the entire receipts of the show to the war charity.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
ito a winning stride

into a winning stride.
 A well-known American Lea que player on a rival club of the White SoX recently had a case of blood poisoning. His condition was not nearly so serious as that of Risberg. but he was in a hospital for nearly two weeks
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

In Australian the racing associations are giving their entire profits to the war charities, and in this country some of them have donated one days profits while several horse shows have given their entire net receipts to the Red Cross, but it remained for the National Horse Show association to set q new example by contributing gross receipts while paying all the expenses.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Bagby and Billings; Myers, R. John son and Schang
Yankees 3, St. Louis 2.

New York July 30.-New York won the opening game of it's series with St. Louis here today by score of to ?. The Yankees won in the third scoring three runs on Bauman's single, a base on balls to Peckinpaugh Pipp's triple and a double by Baker. Both Shotton and Sisler hit home runs for St. Louis in the first inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Middletown.-At the special meeting of the vestry of the Church of The Holy Trinity the resignation 1f Rev J. P. Faucon as curate or tne eHurch. in order to become rector of fhe All Saints Memorial church. New tfrf0rG. was accepted
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
UMPIRE BYRON TARGET FOR FANS
Arbitrator Gives Decision Against Opinion of Spectators and is Mark for Pop Bottles-Called Man Out Strikes Other Big League Results.

visitors from scoring while the Pitts burgh hits came at opportune times.
 ..h. a. Ii .-W4. .Qnow is the time o Anderson's hit in the fourth inning tied the score but his wild pitch in the last half of the same inning gave Pittsburgh it's winning run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
B oston (A)
Chicago tA)
Pittsburqh 4. Giants 3.

HIoX MeN--0s 6Tnr ga +QSInqsllId lost to Pittsburgh here today. to 3. Carlson was hit hard throughout the game, but four double plays kept the
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Totals 3z sx26 10

Totals 94 27 20 l (x) J. Smith out. hit by brller's batted ball. (z) Batted for Smith in Sth. (zz) Batted for Doak in 7th- (zzzl Batted for Watson in Sth Srore by innings: Philadelphia .. .....-2 0 0-S St Louis . ......0 0 0 0 0-2 Two base hits, Stock Eyers Gonzales. Three base hit. Hornsby.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Fourth Straight Defeat for MurIins

New Haven. Conn, July 3O.-The eague leaders went down to defeat for the fourth straight time today. when New London batters found Woodward, for five runs while New Haven was getting a single tally The Ecore:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
REASONS FOR WHITE SOx
 COPING AMERICAN PENNANT
GandiI, Risberg, Weaver and Other
 Stars Going Stronq.

Several reasons exist why the flag, barring serious accidents in Chicago White Sox should COD a this eventful season.
 One is Chick Gandil Another
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

Frank Phillips shipped David Guy .2:1S 1-4 and Ante Guy 2.l3 1-z from Brooklyn, direct 10 Goshen. and they did not start at Freehold last week The colt was pricted in H1oeiuE 1uEr before the Parkway meeting. and the lilly wrenched an ankle when fright ened by a steam roller in the sfreetg of New York on the eve of that meet ing. Neither injury ls regarded ar ae- rious. but the youngsters were lame. and fl was deemed wise to let thcm rest untH fnIlY recovered
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Lawrence
GAMES SCHEDULED TODAY.

National Iearue New York Pittsburgh. Brooklyn at Cincinnati Boston Chicago.
 Philadelphia St Louis. American Ueasue. St Louis New York Chicago at Boston.
 Cleveland Phila delphia.
 Detroit Washington. international League Buffalo Toronto. Rochester Montreal
 Richmond Baltimore.
 Providence Newark Eastern League. Bridgeport New Haven Springfield Lawrence Worcester Portland.
 New London at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Portland
Snrin rheId

!. Totals 70 10 27 2I Totals 30 4z2s Is s
 tzl Becker out, hit by batted ball.
 innings: Springfield .. .......O l l O-6 Portland . ........O 0 O-2
 Two base hits. Mitchell g. Stephens. Sacrifice hits King. Gooch, Durnfe
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League. Chicago 3. Boston 1 |, Brooklyn 7 Cincinnati 3. Pittsburgh 4, New York 8. Philadelphia 5. St. Louis 2.
 American League. Boston B. Chicago l. New York 8, St Louis g. Detroit 16. Washington 4. Cleveland G. Phiadeiphia 1.
 Eastern League Springfield g. Portland 2. (First same) Springfield 5. Portland f. tSecond game) New London 5. New Haven l. Lawrence 8. Worcester l.
 Intern ationaI League At Toronto-Buffalo A. Toronto g. (First game.) Buffalo G. Toronto 6. Q5 innings dzrknes) At Montreal-Rochester 5. Montreal s. At Newark-Proridence 4, Newark l. At Balumore-Richmond l. Baltimore B.
 Southern League. At Atlanta '. Memphis !. (Firs game.) Atlanta :. Memphis G. Second game.l At Birmingham 12. Little Rock 0. At New Orleans f. Chattanoosa 2 No other scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
ATTORNEYS S-AT-LAW EDWIN w. HIGGINS
 Attorney-at-Law Corner Main and Shetucket Streets
Brown & Perkins,
Eihrnsys-at-lav

Over Thames Nat Bank, Shetucket St. Entrance stairway near to Thames National Bank. Telephone 8S-3
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Chicago (N)


 (xl Batted for Ragan in sth. Score by innings: Rostcu 70 Q 0 0 II Chicago ..........0 o 0 x-3 Two base hits TragessCr. Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
COTTON.

New York, July 30.-Cotton futures closed steady. October 24.G0, December 23.S1. January 23.71, March 23.90, May 24-O0. Spot quiet; middling 246O
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Totals ss I'll II eI

Score by innings:
 Pu-zn --...--o Q c x-I Sc1tAbradge .-----0 0 6 . o-o
 Two base hits. Warning. Mcintyre. Gladue- Bas- e o- balls. Of Guer1n 0; Od Mcleod g. Struck out hq Gue<1n g. by Mcleod 3 Sacrifice hits An Crews. Pezroe. Mcleod. Umpire. Eddie Jsusou
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
MONEY,

New York. July 3o z Call money steady; high 1-2: low 3; ruling rate ? 12; last loan 2 1-4; closing bid ?; offered at 2 1-4
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

be one of the best -year-oIdB ln training. He defeated the English c1lt Russley over a tWO-mile course at Cur ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

tx) Batted for Sothoron in sth
 txx) Ran Rumler m srh
 ScCrs by innings: et- Aouis U U U U U U VI New York .......0 3 Q 0 0 x-3 Twu base hit, Baker. Three hit Pipp Home runs. Shotton. Sisler.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
STOCKS

The following is summary of yesterday's trans actions the New York Stock Exchange to 3 D. m:
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31
Pittsburgh (N)
New York (N>
Totals s7 15 2a 1ss 0

(x) Batted for Tesreau in 2nd. (xx) Batted for Anderson in sth.
 Score by innings: New York -.......o c 6 0 I-s Pittsburgh ...s....2 0 c l x-4 Two base hits Burns. Boeckel. Wagner. Sacrifice hit Wagner.
Norwich bulletin., 1917-07-31

The SoX rookie came right back
 into the game, and despite his handicap. played winning ball. With bandaged leg, badly infected and cut to the bone, he appeared at short and helped the Sox come ba ok
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
R0YARIANS WILL AiIl
 IN F0OID C0NSERVAI HIN
Club Names Committee to Encourage tanning of Fruit in 0E4er }0
 iycrt Shortage.

Sam Russell, \. X. Anderson and Georee# Ii. Adams were named by the Rotary club of Pine Bluff as a com mittco to corporate with the cham per of commerce and other or&anIza- tions in the conservation and proser- Yat;on of inc supply of fIait thrn en- c0Gra@ement of the canning of what ever fruit is not required for present needs This action was taken at the meeting of the club at tho Hotel Fines yesterday after talks by !. E. Dickinson of Little Rock, sam F Rus sell. vice president of the club. and others, ia which if was pointed oeE that there is danger of doarth of canned and preserved fruit this win ter unless the supply is conserved.
 The attendance was unusually large at the meeting of the club. which fol- lowed meeting of the directors at which George List was nominated for Membership. tMr. List later was elected by the club
 The Botarians and their guests were again favored with a musical re- eital bv Misses 9atee, whose rend1- ions on the zianO aad violin were freely app9auded Guests at the luncheon were Pr Q. W Clark. ] D. Crockett of South Bend. AIr Plunker5 ef Greenville. Texas, l. W Jones Cliff Faata.s and Fl V Moore
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
''3 MONTHS
 ID LIVE
That's What the Doctors Sa,d-But he Man Took Hobo and Cheated
 the Undertaken.

About two years ago. said C. C.. Morgan, of Monroe La, q was strick- en with Brights disease, Tried the best physicians in Monroe. Obtained no re- lief, They gave me at most three months to live. By accident heard of the great vegetable medicine that has cured so many of kidney and blad Ger trouble known as Hobo Kidney and Bladder Remedy. After using about fifteen bottles of this wonder ful medicine, am now sound and we'll. consider Hobo the greatest medi- cine of the age for kidney and bladder trouble" MT, Morgan is only one of 8 countless host who have been restor- ed to health after using Hobo If you want to know the whole story of this medicine, which is freely recon mended by physicians, write to the Hobo Medicine Manufacturing Co.,, Singer, La, and ask for free copy of their booklet. Or you can get Hobo from your druggist, $1 per bottle or package ge.-Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10

inc Eastern district of Arkansas yes. tarday announced thc following dc. eia ions.
 ffcr5Un County N7 i 3ppeaioi Uy the government aaG disT Aarsed residence Fine 3luff Hun moi other wise specified AN'ee5 5 Foster l-2@. 2I4f west Eleventh avena , Clarence a&. e5lyaea, iHe West @tf-h avenue, John T. Townsend fIg}, -519 LaWt0u avenue. SJ Louis Mo. Glta. uon Noffett, IA BoS low, Henry y. Cook l542 ATkadelphia Alfred j. lcaaaou. &f3. taf1 East Sixth avenue; Darlington Caldwell lt95. i1i2 East second avenue, Mozart G0ldberg, t02 315 Beech street; Edward P. ColHGcs. a}72f Pine Bluff
 Jefferson County Nn Certified for service. Philip tomaT eG11I %ofI Lake. GidHeN #. A#fiauHs f5tH D3@2 Wells. Ed Kearncv. ll&2. Alghci@er, James Harmon, l6ia. Route I, Pine Hmff. 5Heiu Matthews. E. Geth- acmanc. Nia BHrord. 11}7, jefforsau, toseph NcNcI. 109f Sherrill iohn \. Lester. aI62, Humphrey; Samuel J. Williams. gGf Englisl. Ebhit BufoGd, 2f59 Tamg; oscar earlTs1c, 3t90 Rt {. Pac Bluff; Nathaniel Long, &o13, lrou Mountain freieht house, Pine BIuff, S4Ivc5tet Parker. 2G2a. Noble faf5 Eddie Cash. 3412, Altheims lanes Kelly 26&t. Route ,, Plhe Bluff, William Whitaker l@aA Raate 2 Pine Bluff. sylvester Sp2rlar iG22, t702 Wesl Flffh avenue Pine Bluff; Wesley fHe9. 5G92, Route ;, Pine Bluff. Oaey Lasley &9G5, Route l. Pine Bluff; Elmer Morgan 2824, Rt. 2. Pine Bluff, Cecil Gerald Marion, 224l. Gethacmane sidney Morris, 9370. Routc 3, Pine Bluff. c. Norris Jchason 125f. Rob Roy Joe stout g20f. Tucker. time granted to becem hoy 1 l0fI
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
5,OOl) EE'f0PI.E AT .ljPFNIkli GRAN7
 CljUNTY FAlR
Feature of Parade is Float Showing l37 Different
 Products of Farm.

Fi9e thousand people attended the opening of the 1917 Grant Count" fair at sheridan yesterday. aecordine to estimates of Pine Bluff people who participated THe feature of the agricultural and commercial a&eant with which the fair vas opened Was a float entered by 2. ". stack Of leo and WaiCh contained specimens of f37 varieties of products 2reWn oa the Stacks farm including beef. pork and mutton. Another float that at tracted considerable attention was entered by the farmers Of Calvert township, and demonstrated what is being sroWH in that section. Alt0geth- CT there were about t5 floats in tha parade, which was led by band, and in which the school children of the county took part
 The display of farm products .s excellent, and will be improved today as not all exhibitors had arranged fhcr displays up 10 last 1isht. The eN- hbition proves that Grant soil will produce prOfitahly practically any ercp that can be grown in tae nltad States.
 This is to be Pine Riuff daY at tbf fair. and arrangementa #cle hoins made to entertain the large crowd eX nected from Pine Bluff \ number ot lccal firms have c@t.tits, anfcng th2'f the Barnes Music house and sevcra automobile dealers.
 A@cne those from Pine Bluff al tending tae fair yesterday Vefo Mir and Mrs (. NJ LeeTi'c and Att a
 Nr@ Will Allen.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
aTWc} IS TIT PRISON; NANCY STEW ART HELD

A trio of incidents yesterday IF inc campaign for suppression of the tiquor traffic indicate that the oecaPa- aon of "bootleegcr" is not going to be profitable. if the officers maintain hc vigilance thcy TOW seem To be eA- erting.
 The first of tho day #as he trans porting to the peni-entiary ai Little Rock of sam Sims, Inst week ScntcAe- cd to 2erve ono year on a plea oi guilty to selling liquor Tho supreme court is expected to affirm another sentence of one year imposed on Sims here, and the convict stands d good chance of doing 2d months on the farm at eummins.
 Later in the cay, the shetiff's de- parlmcnl arrested Stanley Latting, the aeefe. arrested by the police Sun day. and sentenced in city court Mon day morning to pay 6 fine of $1o0 tof
 4.a Haaar. Sheriff Williams says he aas sufficient evidence tn convict faf5ng for anathcs offen@e he=ido 5a1 one on winch he was eentencel by tbo police court.
 Gratifying to the Shetiii "as t2is gram received late yeaterdaE alter ac9u Jra@ ". C. seydor captain o police. 4t Kansas City, Kansas. say
 Ho tq1 under arrest Nancy Stew art. and 5hat the woman is Will.as tC return without acquisition. Some mem bet of Inc eholifrs force will laaE' today to return Nancy to Pine Bluff where 2he is wanted on aa indictmen returned n the spring charging he with selling liquor The woman laf Pine Bluff Sept. 28, l916
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1917-10-10
H1w's T'hss1

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh Medicine
 HalP9 Catafrh Medicine has been taken by catarrh sufferers for the past thirty five years. and has become known as the most reliable remedy for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medicine acts thru !he Blood on the Mucous surfaces, expelling the Poi son from thn Blood and healing the dis- eased portions
 After you have taken Halls Catarrf Medicine for 8 short time you will sec q great improvement in your general health Start tafing HalPs Catarrh Medi- cine at once and get rid of catarrh. Send for testrr onials, free. Sold by all Druggists. 75c.