davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
puffv Lewis at Mara Island

George Duffy" Lewis former left fielder for the Boston Red Sox, who gained considerable fame for his great batting in the two world series against the Phillies and the Brooklyn Na- tionals, is in Uncle Sam's service. His home runs were the talk of the country and Duffy's big black bat was always slamming them out during the worlds series days. No pitcher eith- CT on the Phillies or the Dodgers would trust Duffy at the plate and did his best to foil him. It wasn't possi- ble to hold Duffy down, and he held the highest batting average on the club.
 Lewis. like many other big leaguers is now in the service. and is a thief petty officer. He is stationed at Mare Island, Cal. Lewis has played base ball with the naval teams at Mare Island, and has taken hold of the men and is lending his knowledge to building strong team at the station.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Pat Ryan, champion hammer throw CT of the United States, has passed the physical examination for the draft with 100 per cent. As he stepped off the scales Ryan said: Well, I'm ready to face the music" The hammer heaver tipped the beam at PIT pounds and stands 6 feet inches. He asked the physicians if he wasn't too bulky
 but the medicine man said he was just the kind of men needed in France to shift and haul the 75s and other big guns. ~
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
How About It New London?

New London base ball scribblers are beginning to let the cat out of the bag. List to this from the Day:
 Commodore Morton F. Plant has spared no expense to grve the city a first class ball team
 We agree with the esteemed Day even without seeing the monthly sti- pend of Frank O'Rourke, Lew Wendell, Roy Messenger and Rabitt Oakes. Dan O'Neils name is probably on the Plant payroll but the scribes in the Whaling village haven't announced it as yet T. JF. Magner in Bridgeport Telegram.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Ever since the dawn of history, ath- letics have been stimulated by war. So it is today and so it will be tenfold when the gigantic task before us has been accomplished. That task com pleted history will begin unfolding new pages, not the least important of which will tell the tale of the played. Indeed we may look for a renaissance in sport that will surpass any present conception we ever had of it.
 One of the greatest lessons we have already drawn from this struggle is the need we have for sport. Sport means physical fitness, and physical fitness means a nation able to take care of itself. Not even more i'm portant in this present crisis is the worth of sport to our men under arms It is proving their greatest boon, al- most, one might say, their salvation. This is especially true with our forces overseas who are already bearing the shock of battle.
 When we got into this life and death struggle the country undertook gi- gentle task Each department of the government which contributed di- rectly to the efficiency of the army as- stunned proportions many times it's for mer size. And along with this ex- pansion came an expansion in ath- letics that about overwhelmed every organization which has to do with thier promotion in. our army. Sport has the staunch approval oi all army and navy men for it has proven its worth as a means of botf increasing physical efficiency and ot building up morale and spirit. Over seas it has proven a great factor 1T keeping our soldiers normal after theil grueling in the trenches. To the trench worn Sammy sport has prover his elixir
 In this article want to deal witt
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
.-AIToRNEYs-AT-tA
.lsBAsEBALL~
YEsTER3Ar's sEsULTss

'~ s-NstiOszl hLeaSusss 7o ~, Boston l. New York 1. -~-+ PhlladeipnIa 5. Brooklyn 2. s,, hsir' ChicaEo li St. Louis A".Nt Sttr-H~- cincinn ad- -PiasturEils Tainz t F sa5.
 American League. "s'n New York s'a B5Aon Y Detroit l. Chicago s. st Isgs IS,s E esEgS ss;ss .ssSs sagss 1s5,, Philadelphia Washington. rain. rs- e.. EasseFn League. Waterbury 2. Bridgeport 4. New London 3. New Haven l. Providence l Worcester 9 First game) Ffovidenee 3. Worcester L (second gsme) Hartford 6. Springfield 2. international League. JeEssy City 2. Rochester 3. (First game) Jsrs<y City 10. Rochester II. -lSecond 7gams.l Ntvlrk 1. Syracuse g. Baltimore r. Buhslo $. -..nshamioA es1forouto 8.
 a Amsriean Association. E a.,--.- Louisville :, Minneapolis 2. Columbus U lwaukec. rain. .z, . Indianapolis ,. St Taul & s9 Toledo 2. Kansas City s. t7oeE , rPes sesEg s.5g 5Tg9DSSEt vsq sIs , BrooNyns at 'FhiladelpAia. Afi'~ -c Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. --.. raN St. Louis at Chicago
 American League. Bosteu at New York ..e-- -.-......., Philadslphia at Washington.
 Chicago at Detroit.
 Cleveland at St. Louis
 Eastern League. sprinEnsd at N5w Haven. s Hartford at Waterbury e gamesl.
 Providence at Worcester.
 Bridgeport at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Indians Divide With St. Lodis.

St. Louis, Mo, June 25.-St. Louis won the first game of today's double header, 3 to 2. Cleveland took the sec- ond game by the same score After holding St. Louis scoreless for eight innings in the first game, Morton weakened in the ninth and the locals filled the bases on three successive hits.
 Is the second game loudermilk allow ed Cleveland but two hits until the eighth inning when the visitors drove him from the box. scoring three runs.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The action of the championship committees of the Metropolitan as- sociation in splitting both the senior and junior track and field title meets this year into sections is entirely in, keeping with the spirit of the times. It is a step forward in the general movement to popularize athletics and at the same time provide diversion, for a people who are feeling more and more the ever-increasing burden of, the war. The plan to split up cham pionship competitions was successfully carried out in the case of the Metro politain senior and National junior in- door title events and there is every reason to believe that the modifca-- tions of the plan made for the out door competitions will be highly satisf factory, both to the public and to thg. spectators
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Lsssons From Holy Writ.

The chairman of the Shipping Board is sporting in his office al Washington a new motto: "Noah was 500 years old before he knew how to build an ark, Don't lose your grip" To which might be added: And don't send the dove out too soon.' n.''-Philadelphia Record.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Giants Trim Braves 4 to i.

Boston, June z5.-Perritt held Bos- ton to four hits today, New York winning, to l. Three hits off Nehf in both the sixth and the ninth gave New York two runs each tune. Rawl- inSs' single. two uncontested steals and J. c. Smiths scratch hit to right gave Boston it's run in the ninth. Burns starred. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
EaaI,ra Lsaius.'
Ninth InnihaI RaIIy lWins. .fots phils

Philadelphia, June 25.-Aftert be-
 ing held safely by coombs5 for eight innings today Philadelphia rallied in the ninth and won, 3 to 2. In the final inning Fitzgerald, pinch hitter for PrendehgastJ doubled, Bancroft singled, Williams sacrificed and Stock doubled, producing atwoF Tnns.a 1The game was played in s77i minutes. the shortest here this year Score: sdeG-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Red sox Retain Eirst PIaee.

New York, June 25-Boston retain ed first place ill the American League here today. defeating New York by a score of to 3. The visitors won in the fourth inning when they knock ed Russell out of the box, scoring four runs on a base on balls, two. triples and two singles. Ruth hit a home run in the first inning. it being his ninth of the season and the third in the local park this year The score
 Boston (A) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

was made directly by Water Camp, commissioner of athletics for the navy and he was sent to the navy station at Pensacola, where large number of aviators are in camp.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Tigers Rally in Eighth and Win.

Detroit, June 25.-Detroit scored three runs in an eighth inning rally today and won again from Chicago to 2. Cunningham started the ral- y with single. advanced to third on Vitt's drive and scored on Cobb's sin gle to right. Veach'S hit sent Witt and Cobb across. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
COTTON.

New York, June 25.-cotton futures opened steady. July 26.65. October 24.s5, December 24.40, January 24.2S, March 24.25. Spot cotton steady; mid ding 32.S0.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
tFirst Game,

Totals g S 27 " ? tx1 Two out when winning run scored tzl Ran fer Nunamaker in 9th (Ez) Batted for Jchns in 9th .tzzz) Batted fos Rogers in 9th. Score ivy lahings: Cleveland .........0 900 20 0 9-2 St. Louls O 0 0 Q 0 0 3-3 Two base hit. Weed. Three base hit. Roth.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The locals chased Coun,be from the mound in the ninth inning, out the ral-
 ly fell short a run Of tying the score. The srores.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Frank Bakers batting so far has been big help to the Yankees.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

It is said that the other clubs of the Eastern League will protest Bridgeport's two Oriental stars, Lai and Vim on account of their race They are Chinamen from Hawaii.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
MON EY,

New York, June 25. = Call money f1rmer; high 5; low 1-2; ruling rate 1-2; closing bid 5-4; oeffred at 5; last loan 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Some of those clubs in the Ameri- can league pitchers that 6;d not face Washington during the past week must be glad that Sam Rice's furlough has expired
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The Taftville team was 100 per cent. loafers according to General Crowder's edict and therefore they
 have gone to work so the Shore Line can no longer get trimmed by them.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

,, o =. Y Nuli .,.aeo'alsiI ss eN ' 4 tzl Baited for PrenderEast in Eth.
 scors ty luniffes; leH TftAfff9HSif9%-' %-' or Brooklyn Q. .a .:.s sIle He,i os1l 6ooJbsFeeA2 Philadelphia aj=-sfsize 70 90r O. ep90A1 a a2-S Two base hits geins.PAs LudeEusg fitzgerald and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Truck Hannah, the Yankees new catcher, is bigger than Ed Sweeney. He can throw the ball like rifle bull let.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Gandill was supposed to have weak legs two years ago when the Wash ington sold him to the Clevelands and the latter passed him on to the White Sox. Chics pins, however, have fooled everybody
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
cubs swamn st. lffoIuisa lff4 tn I1

Chicago, June 25.-Chicago swamp ed St. Louis, today. winning a one sided game A. to Q making 1t. three straight from the visitors The Io- calls outpiaysdi their .JOpppnents Iousnout' ScHofrreeiA au.. gifas .antsg.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

We know of no more appropriate name for the New Haven Eastern lea que representatives than the Brewers
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
econd Game

Se6rc by innings:
 (zl Ran for Hcndryx in 9th
 (zz) Batted for Wright in sth
 (zzz) Han for Nunamaker in sth Cleveland ..-.....o 5 0 o-S St. Louis a. ........0 0 0 0 2-2 Two base hits, Demmitt wenlby, Maisel and Hendryx
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

If the calamity howlers will go away back and sit down, real baseball fans who need recreation just now will be very much obliged.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

The Massey who is now playing left field for the Braves is not the Massey who was with the club for a part of last season. This Massey was in Minneapolis last year.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Otho Chase. N. F. A.. ex-'2O. and sub on the 1916 football team who enlisted in the U. s. Naval Reserve, is now at the Azores Islands off the coast of Africa.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Eddie Fitzpatrick apparently is de- termined to give up baseball for good So far he has stuck to his resolution, and is industriously engaged in farm ing somewhere in New Jersey"
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Clark Griffith, promoter of the bat and ball fund has received a letter from the American army headquarters in France acknowledging the receipt of ninety mine packages containing 156 complete baseball outfits.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Miller Huggins is working the writes to land pitcher of national reputa- ton. There are obstacles in the way, hut the Yankees manager believes they can be removed.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Pertica, young pitcher with the Los Angeles club, is attracting wide attention on the Coast and baseball men in there predict that he will soon be in the big show.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Nick Altrock, the Washingtons' comedian. is real attraction. There is nothing offensive in his fun mak= ings made the fans laugh necessarily while he is on the coaching lines. Altrock is naturally funny on the ban field. He is original and witty. His good nature is infectious and the fans enjoy him every minute. If some Of the other major league clubs carried comedians like Altrock they would draw larger crowds. The Washington club is well repaid for keeping the for mer White SoX pitcher on the roster
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

There has been altogether too much rowdyism in the Eastern League this year. Bridgeport and New London have been the worst offenders with Providence a close second.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

r When Jess Willard. declared some time ago that he was willing to join the army, but that he had been de- tered from his purpose by army of- ficials, who informed him that he wasr a trifle too big for Uncle Sam. His declaration was greeted with derisioq. on all sides. Now, however, comes to light the case of another man who has been rejected because of his great size. George Bell, the giant ne-. gro, who has recently appeared in Gnu Chin Chow" was apprehended the other night on charge of hay ing sought to evade service in the army. He was taken to Camp Upton but one glance at him satisfied the examining surgeons at the camp that
 he was too big to be of much use in
 a uniform.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

David J. Yates. former pitcher of the New York Americans, all-round athlete. coach and trainer, has been announced as the first director of American aviators. His appointment
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
Bowling THE AETNA. Billiard, al *,

: ALLEYS Phone Com. ssTABLEs Majestic 5vAdingSb Shetucket St. s
 Neryisb; corIr,,,ss so. so ss7'l' r.ia Bowl and piayn RilIiarass sforS exercise ..--.-. apd resressisH f, ssi4 .1.a1l
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Paul Cobb. brother of Ty Cobb, the sensational Detroit outfielder, and at one time big league ball player him. self, has enlisted in the United States Marine Corps and is now on his way to the Marine Training camp at Paris IcJapd
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
ma0 7 !
 and (19~ NE] FIELD E3I
SHOOTING IS NATIONAL
 SPORT IN SWITZERLAND

When Swiss Boy Reaches Age of Seven He is Taught to Shoot, and Quite Naturally the Swiss Army is a Fine Body of Marksmen.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

Willard J. Boomer, jr has been elected captain of the Columbia fenc- ing team for the 191S-19 season. He was a member of the intercollegiate fencing champions of this year, this being his first winter on the varsity. He was a member of last years fresh man fencing team. He succeeds H. w. Forster, the captain of last win ter's team.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
METZCER'S COLUMN

War is Giving Great Impetus. to Athletics of All Kinds-Great. Prob lem of Present to Provide Necessary Equipment for Soldiers Here and Abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26
.Tnlsl. sfi sa aa oz i0 ,

sesro by inninsss' hrR asiEe.tsr r-5at; si se'isS isaI. .: . '::.:::.r..taS Sas s4sssEs-ss
 Two base hits Grimm. Msrkle and Mann. Thres l=ss hit Mann. Homo runs Flacil os.5 5a5 A
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

After a year of war sports are re- covering their normal position and many tournaments and meets that were not held in 1917 lon account of the war will take place this year with the proceeds going to the Red Cross or some other war fund.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

George Burns when he topped the Giants batting order, was about as good a lead off man as there was in either league. Now he Is batting in third place, and he is proving just as effective in his new position as he did as the forerunner of the teams at tack.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-26

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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
Die 1>et01sttrcrflgrta
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
Sric9skcIfen 10 tucit
81 Biuicnen Dollar
Soller beidlnitten merbcn, iObalO
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partement olifeeforoert mcroen mir.
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
Dcntlt9c 1fricasItbiffe
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
200 OilaSraf8ilcritetcr
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g3aibington s. g}ob. - Set bent
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08

Die Wielonng, iueldc i'm gnn3cn
sarbc 81 rieiigen Sn6cIansbriidlcn
filBrtc, iunrOe geltern nndJmittna bun
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TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08

sSir f0nnen n6iolnt nidt begrei.
fen, ucsbalb Serr 6OiuarS feline iuei-
tcren 9cpeiden anfstge6ea lat, nno
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giadfuridnngen finS einseleitct
iuOrOen, NIB mir ermarten, baf 6ie
Sadie in fnrser 3eit anigetlart iuer.
ben iUirS."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1918-11-08
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bur 9abnitation beqriffen berfauit.
en 9ieiienoer. Der eben bon Mirnden
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ibnen in Beige.