davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
N. F. A LOSES FIRST LEAGUE CAME
Local Team Loses Hard Luck Game Rhode Island School In Last Half of the Ninth Inning -Mispay and Wild Pitch by Meek Sends Winning Run Across the Plate Pirates Break Giants Winning Streak Terry Team at Falls Sunday.
RhAa--@

In their first league game of the season Friday at Westerly the Acad- emy lost to Westerly High in a hard luck game by the score of 6 to 5. The first part of the game was slow on account of the cold and fog but about the seventh inning things livened up, even the umpire who seemed to be badly afflicted in his eyestght feeling the effect of the all permeating warmth. In the first of the seventh Westerly shifted their lineup all around and at one time even the Rhode Island coach did not know who was with a shifted lineup as the result of Sayles' injury played a good game of ball especially Counihan, Fitzgerald and Hull. Ringland new man on third did as well as could be expected. Fitzgerald on short played stellar ball. The feature of the game was the hitting of Young, who went into cen ter field to relieve. Keenan, Meek held Westerly to seven scattered hits but threw the game in the last inning when with the score tied and man on third he tried out his wonderful drop, the ball hitting the plate and bounding over Counihan's head, let ting in the winning run. The runner III QlteSLlOn reached lnlrG through d bonehead play by Meek who with one out threw to first instead of third. For Westerly Fenelon and Kenneth played good ball. This is the fourth straight defeat the Academy has suffered with three weeks.
 Mcknight opened the game with a nice single while Hull walked. Ring land was safe on an error by the pitch | CT filling the bases. Counihan hit to i left, Mcknight scoring, but Hull was nailed at the plate when he tried to score. Ringland was caught mapping and Brassill flied out. Westerly failed to score in her half of the inning.
 Two strikeouts and an infield fly disposed of the Academy in the second,
 while Westerly put across her first tally of the game as the result of a free pass, hit and an error.
 l The Academy had a chance to score ] in the third but failed to tally. Ring land hit safely but Counihan gummed
 up the works by batting into double
 play in the sixth. Westerly put across three runs in the last of the sixth 1 on three successive hits aided by er- 1 TOTS and wildness on the part of Meek
 The Academy tied the score in their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Roaash Has an AIibi.

Lou Bogash who has been roundly banned for his poor exhibition with Young Eddie, of Greenwhich, at New Taven recently, comes to the front with sound alibi to the effect that he is not in the game for his health. Bogash says the management, when the receipts were attached, wanted to hold off on handing him the scheckels. This with the small crowd present took away any desire to l.ght. "Ya can't fight. can ya," reasons Lou, flor a guy that's tryin' to gyp' Va outa yer dough-" Moreover Bogash says he is used to fighting with boxing gloves and not pillows. The management provided big, soft cushions which split open before the bout had gone far. Young Eddie, he says felt the same way about things. Bogash, however. got his money, but will think twice be- fore going to any such place as New Haven again. .Bogash can't be blam- ed for one bad fight, as he's a willing worker, but it serves him right for boxing in any such place as New Ha- ven, anyway.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

more legislation on this subject was enacted in 1917 than in any previous year
 The list of new reservations includes the Mount Mckinley National Park in Alaska, with an area of 2200 square miles; 40 State game preserves estab- lished by acts of Legislatures; an ad- ditional game farm in New York in connection with Cornell University; several new preserves in Minnesota, and provision for auxiliary State game preserves in Pennsylvania.
 New State preserves are distributed in 10 States-16 in California, six each in Montana and Wyoming four in Arizona, three in Idaho, and one each in Oklahoma, Oregon. Tennessee, Washington and Wisconsin. More 1 than three-fourths of the entire num-
 Der are located on national forests California's Is new refugees are scattered throughout the Sierras and the Coast Range, the smallest on the Klamath River, with an area of 8960 acres; the largest on the head waters of the Sespe River with 1854 acres
 including in all S11, ,1S0 acres. These additional make a total of more than
 million and a half acres in game refuges in California. uC SIX III A1OHldlld dI6 luS
 Snowy Mountain on the Jefferson Ma tional Forest; Highwood National For est Reserve, the Twin Buttes Game
 Preserve, on the Lewis and Clark Ma tional Forest; the Powder River Game
 Preserve, the South Moccasin Noun tain Game Preserve, and the Flathead Yakes Bird Preserve, comprising two islands in Flathead Lake.
 The six new preserves in wyoming are known as the Carter Mountain,
 Days River. Wind River, Careyhurst Bridger and Kendall State Game Pre- serves The four Arizona preserves are in the southern part of the State, two on the Crook National Forest, one on the Apache National Forest, and one on the Coronado National Forest.
 Idaho established the Big Creek Pre- serve, the Big Lost River Game Pre- serve, and the Selway Game Preserve, on the boundary between Idaho and Montana. ....
 Oklahoma appropriated s94,1971O for the purchase of a State game pre- serve. Oregon established a refuge for ringnecked pheasants, grouse, quail and Hungarian partridge along the l lower Willamette River. Tennessee
 ratified the action of the State warden | in creating the Appalachian Fish and Game Preserve Washington establish ed arefuge of 272S0 acres in Okanogan
 county; Wisconsin a preserve in For
 rest country; and Kansas accepted the I cession of the lands granted by Con-
 gress in 1916 for a game preserve 1 In Canada Manitoba has established l two. new preserves, the Bird Island
 Preserve, of 57 sections, and a large
 refuge known as the Lake Winnipego-
 sis comprising 587 sections.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

half of the seventh. Young the first man up doubled over centerfeId Brew CT walked and Meek hit, Young SCOT ing. Mcknight walked filling the bases. Hull hit scoring Brewer. Ring land hit to the third baseman who muffed the ball allowing Meek to score. Counihan flied out, Fitzgerald was thrown out short to first and Brassil walked but was caught off first. Westerly scored a run in the half of the seventh taking the lead to 4.
 Neither side scored in the eighth but in the ninth the Academy tied the game up and the spectators began to see visions of extra innings. Hull hit and promptly stole second. Ringland hit safely scoring Hull. The others were easy outs. With fair chance to take the opening game of their league season Meek's fasco in the last half of the inning robbed the Academy of a well earned victory. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
ATToRNEYs-AT-LAW
VALE AND PENN CREWS
 HAVE FINAL WORKOUTS
Vale Men Show Lots of Strength In
 Trial Show.

Philadelphia, May 10.-Yale and Pennsylvania eight cared shell vcrews had their final hard workout today in preparation for the varsity and fresh man races on the Schuylkill River here late tomorrow afternoon. The Yale varsity work while not so smooth as that Of the freshmen. was powerful, and they shot over the Henley course in what was called fast" time
 That is a fine crew. said Joe Wright, coach of the Pennsylvania oars-men, who followed the New Hav- en men up the river to show them the course.
 The Pennsylvania. crews took things a little easier as they are in fine con- dition and know the course thorough Nv
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
MARKET WAS BUoYANT.
On the Strength of Military and Naval
 News from Abroad.

New York. May 10.-Passing of the British cabinet crisis, heartening mili- tary and naval news from abroad and constructive home developments fur nished the basis of another sweeping advance in stocks today; although gains were materially reduced at the close.
 The movement was the most com prehensive of any thus far this year, but the bulk of the enormous dealings again converged around half score of favorites, chiefly war issues and affiliated equipments.
 A marked increase of public partici- patton was observed, commission houses being reported as heavy buy CTS, especially of industrials, for specu- lative and investment interests in the middle west and southwest.
 Heaviness of the Liberty f If per cent. bonds, which were formally list ed on the exchange, was almost the only adverse feature. That issue open ed at 99.10 and receded steadily to 98.40 on extensive offerings which were attributed to interior financial institution.
 U. s. Steel again completely over topped all other stocks in point of activity, contributing about 435, ,00O to the days total of 1,225,000 shares. Steel surpassed it's previous maximum of the year by ? 5-8 at 109 7-S, but closed at 10S IA, a net gain of one point.
 Other strong and active stocks in- cluded Sumatra Tobacco at a gross gain of points, American Sugar 5, Baldwin Locomotive 3-8, Distillers' ? 3-S, Tobacco Products 2 3-4, and Union Pacific 2 3-S. Coalers, Reading excepted, augmented recent gains, but coppers and shippings were irregular. Liberty 1-2s and As lacked definite trend and the general bond list showed little alteration. Total sales (par value) aggregated $10,250,000 U. s. old issues were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING.
Southern Division.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE.
Southbridse High is Showing Glass in
 Early Games.
(By Manager Chester Gay.)

The prospects for successful sea- son for the baseball team representing the Southbridge High School on the diamond this season are bright not withstanding that the team lost four of it's strongest men by graduation last June, and there is every reason to believe that the boys from the Eye of the Commonwealth will clash once more with the Norwich Free Academy boys in the post-season championship series.
 The reorganization of the team made necessary by the loss of Fully, the sorrel-topped backstop, Trainor, the southpaw star, Morse, the clever and hard hitting first-sacker and Champagne, the speedy outfelder and utility twirler, was no easy problem but a fast, snappy team has at last been built up which is sure to five 2 good account of itself as the season progresses
 Lemmelin, last years third base man has been shifted to the backstop
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Draft Board Prefers Farmer to Alex
 The Great

Urgent need for greater food pro- duction to help win the war was the reason Grover Cleveland Alennder, premier pitcher for the Chicago Nati- onal league team. was named to go in the quota to Camp Funston. Kansas, according to members Of the St. Paul draft board.
 Alexander's call to the colors, mem bers of the draft board said, meant just one more man for work on near by farms. It was clearly their patri- otic duty, they concluded to carry out the provisions of a recent seIective service bulletin. calling upon exemp- ton boards to keep the farmers at work on the farms. As a result the famous ball player. who stood 18th in the list of men in Class 1 suddenly was placed as the ninth man in quota of 12.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
New York's Winning Streak Broken
 by Pirates.

Pittsburgh, May 10.-Defeat came to New York today in the initial game of their western trip, Pittsburgh winning to and breaking the long string of New York victories. It was the second game lost this season by the National League champions.
 Hamilton pitching for Pittsburgh, scored his sixth straight victory, hold ing New York to four hits, and would have been credited with a shutout had it not been for Kings huff of a short fly that belonged to Caton. This was followed by triple by George Burrs and an out at first, scoring the two New York runs. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Cincinnati (H)
St. Louis; (N)
White Sox Take fl Inning Game From
 Athletics.

Philadelphia, May 1O.-Chicago open ed it's eastern series today with an eleven inning victory over Philadelphia . to g. The White Sox found Gregg for two runs in the eighth and two more in the eleventh after he had held them safe in the early stages.
 With two out in the first inning, Walker and Burns both hit home runs. Burns drive cleared the left field, the first time that it his been accomplish ed in the history of Skibe Park. With Chicago leading to 1 in the ninth Burns got his second home run, a drive into the left field bleachers. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Fort Terry vs- AII.Norwieh.

Sunday afternoon the All-Norwich team will clash with the fast agreg- fation of professional and semi-pro players representing Fort Terry. The game will be played on the old Falls diamond which has been put in first class condition Manager Callahan of the Norwich team will have two new men in his lineup Counihan on short stop and Richardson a former Toron- to player behind the bat. Busch will do the tWsrlinS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Harvard vs. Vale.

Cambridge. Mass, May 1O-Har- wards baseball team will meet Yale at Cambridge, tommorrow, iii the first of two games between the rivals, with substitute in the place of Larry Evans, left fielder. who sprained his ankle in the game with Camp Devens Wednesday, The fact that candidates for the fourth officers training camp will not report until May 15 will en- able Captain Gross and Outfelder Ward to play in the Yale game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
TaftMlIe at Jewett City.

Sunday afternoon the Taftville team managed by Harry Mills and captain CT by Fred .Rugas7win play the fast Jewett City team at Jewett City. Den ny Murphy formerly of the Eastern League will catch for the Taftville team.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

position toethe proposed worlds heavy weight championship between Cham pion Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on July f." Colonel Miller said in his statement T have called off the bout
 Willard in announcing his decision to abide by Miller's decision says he is ready to fight any time public senti- ment indicates there should be cham pionShip battle.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
NO wiLLAR0-FULToN BOUT
Col. J. G. Miller Calls Off the Bout
 Because of Public Sentiment.

Chicago, May 10.-Colonel J. c. Mill Ter, manager of the proposed heavy weight championship fight between Jess Willard and Fred Fulton on July 4th, tonight called off the. bout be- cause they found public sentiment op- posed to it.
 Chicago. May 10-Willard in state ment issued tonight declares he will abide by Miller's decision. Fulton who is in California, was notified by telegraph
 Finding public sentiment in op-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Joe Jackson to Re Drafted.

Chicago, May 10.-Joe Jackson, the slugging outfelder with the Chicago Americans, was today ordered by his exemption board, in Greenville, North Carolina, hcme to appear before the nearest draft board and be examined for military service. President Comi- skey, of the Chicago club, was advised that Jackson had been tentatively placed in the list of the new draft men to be called between May 25 and June 1,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
COTTON.

New York. May 1O.-Cotton futures opened steady. May none, July 2S 32
 October 25.72, December 25. .55. January 25.5O. Spot cotton quiet; middling
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Reds Stage Another Ninth Inning Win

St. Louis. Mo-. May 1O.-A single by Croh in the ninth inning today SCOT ed Wingo with the run that gave Gin cinnati victory over St. Louis in a seet saw contest, , to 4. It was the fourth game in as many days won in the last inning Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
SPORTING NOTES.

Johnny Dundee. one of New Yorl5's phenomenal leading lightweights is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
1SOA VI A PittsAi,Frh (A
Cleveland 8. Washinoton 2.

Washington, May 1O.-Opportune hitting at the expense of Shaw and Harper gave Cleveland a to 2 vic tory today over Washington The game was called at the end of the eighth inning on account of darkness. Scare:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
.%MoNEY.

New York, May 10. - Calf money weaker, high 6, low 3 1-2, ruling rafe 6, closing bid 3. offered at 3 12, last loan 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Totals 30 5 24 12 0

tx) Bated for Davenport in 9th
 Score by innings: st. Louis :. .....I Q % 0 0 0 o-1 Boston . ..........0 9 20 l 0 x-i Two base hit, Tobin, Demmitt. shean. Three base hit, Schans.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Westerly High

\: F. A. ......~-1 go 1-5
 Two base hits Young. Blake and Metiyer Bases on balls of Meek 5; of Kenyon 3; of Blake Double plays, Huges to Nye to Metiver Strtlck out b Meek 5 by Kenyon 5. Sacrifice hit, Fitzgerald.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Hashin ston (A)
Red sox Break Losing Streak,

Boston May 10-rBoston broke it's losing streak today by defeating St. Louis. to 1. Mays held the visitors to five hits. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11


 Speaking of eighth place ball teams, the ones that will play every day and never get anywhere, here's Charles Peterson, the St Louis bil- Hard player. Charley has been play ing Champion Willie Hoppe all sea son.
 Patsy Brannigan, who was fighting when Hector was a pup is still in the game. After shaving off his beard and snapping his fingers at Father Time, Patsy hopped into the ring the other night and whaled Eddie Vim Ter, the Pittsburgh featherWeight.
 Young McAuliffe, the. Bridgeport featherweight who was the first Con necticut boxer to lay down the tools of his trade and sacrifice his all for Uncle Sam is now stationed at Camp Rarfden, N. J. He certainly looks the picture of health and has all the ap- perances of fine mannerly American soldier. T thought. we had a lot of boxers in Connecticut but you ought to see the gang of mitt swingers at Camp UptcAl," ibreezed Mac. 'TIl bet out of every 100 soldiers there are at least 90 of them who know how to use the padded mitts. Benny Leonard has been doing great work down there He deserves credit for the knowledge he has imparted to the boys. I have been working out with Benny num- Der of times and must say that he is some champion. No camoufiage stuff to that bird. He's there!" Mac said that he didn't know just when he was going to be shipped across but he is lready any time General Pershing wants him. He likes the army and speaks well of the treatment accorded him at both Camps Upton and Rari- den.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Detroit Wins First Game In East.

New York, May 1O.-Detroit opened it's eastern invasion here today with
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

Totals sS 10 B l6 OI Totals 42 8 15 l Score by innings: Chicago .-....i 0 o % 25 Philadelphia 0 O 0 O-3 Two base hit J. Collins Home runs. Walker ! Burns 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
a 5-3 victory over the New York team. 

tx Batted for Mcgridge in Sth.
 tz) yit. out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by hnugs: Detroit .. ....... 70 2 0 0-5 New York .. ..... 0 0 o 0 O-S. Two hase hits, Witt. Gihooley. Three base hits. Heilman and Pipp Home runs, Baker and Neach.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
By PETER E. CARNEY

Editor National Sports Syndicate.
 Unusual interest has been manifest ed in the establishment of new game preserves. particularly in the West, and
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11

Ted Lewis may be felterweight champion of the world, but Jack Brit ton owns 50 per cent. of the stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
eTRAP w wI7l
 and (I~ R, FIELD EA
MANY STATES TO HAVE
 NEW GAME PRESERVES

More Legislation Enacted on This Subject Last Year Than Ever Be- fore-Million and Half Acres of Game Refuses in California.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
Tufts and 5owdoin Tennis Teams Play Tie.

Medford, Mass, May 1O.-The tennis teams of Tufts and Bowdoin played a three to three tie here today. Each team won two single matches and one in doubles. tgF-
Norwich bulletin., 1918-05-11
STANDINGS OF THE CLUES.

HIgh School League. Bartlett High ys. Southbridge High at Southbridre
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29
S2O,O29,25O
Sit bic E.nOte Der Stnot Giiisiuuati
fiir Die brittle Sreibeits.Slnleibr

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1918-03-29

Gnteinaeu seiisrn ,lpti Nngritrllic
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