davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

$500 sheets under brand of Acorngood soft cven round
thread sheetng, excellent for oomng houses and hotels
edCIl SI3O
Cannon Mills-81X9Ohis is high grade sheet stands
launderng-each ..,................. ST 80
Turkish bath towels-beached 1Sx4O inches each 2c
Huck towels hemstitched-made of good quality Huck
but subject to light mill stainsno hoes-sze 1896
ihGneS' each l9c
Union linen Huck towes-an assorted lot of splendid
Union towels in three lots-each ...... 2oc 35c SOC
Pillow Cases to match 42x36 each 6Oc 45x36 each 65c
Stella 42X36 each 2cdea 45x6 each Oc-Arngton 42x3O
each 3c-Genwood 45x6 each 4Oc-Saem 45x3O each 45c
Utica 45x36 each 55cCohasse 45x38H each 55c Made OF
tubing 42x36 each Soc
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

~ h ign rb bebwtnw wnladepI eofhrvL mshaceu
Ia p drnn maerashn Con
egawca Net@
@ nga @ @pies
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16

BOWMAN S-Third Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-04-16
BODY BRUSSELS RUGS

Are recommended for any room where
hard wear is given. We have Sloane's
& Whittall's Body Brussels Rugs in fl
teen sizes.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Cleveland (A)
SEVEN STARTERS FOR
 LATONIA DERBY TODAY
Indications Are That Johen Will Rule
 Heavy Favorite.

Latonia, Ky, June 21-Seven three year olds, reputed to be trained to the minute for the gruelling route of one mile and a half. are carded to start in the thirty sixth running of the Latonia Derby tomorrow. According to the announcement tonight, the horses that are almost certain start CTS are:
 Johren, Exterminator, Free Cutter, American Eagle, Aurum, Hollinger, and Herald.
 From all indications tonight Johren will rule heavy favorite for, in the opinion of horsemen, the winner of the Suburban and Belmont handicaps stands out as the most seasoned anil mai and one who is known to be able to go long route with weight up.
 With indica tions pointing to show CTS during the night those who pin ned their faith in Exterminator when he won the Kentucky Derby ale claiming that his victory in that event will be repeated here if the track is heavy.
 The western contingent are pinning their faith in Free Cutter, George Longs entry. and American Eagle and both will have substantial backing when the horses go to the post. Jeff Livingston's Aurum is also conceded to be a serious contender In a recent race at more than a mile he displayed good speed and was going stronger at the firSsh than the remainder of his field. Tom McDowelrs American Eagle also has done well this spring and the Kentuckians are insisting that Kentucky will pull down the honrs. Both Hollinger and Herald have raced well this spring, but both are acknow- ledged by leading horemen to be out side choices.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

tagged at first through poor base run ming. Clish grounded out second to first. Peltier flied to Simcox. Chen nette grounded out short to first. Sur prise singled and stole second Blaser walked. Surprise stole third. Hasler stole second. Murphy grounded out pitcher to first. The Shore Line got three men on in the seventh but a forceout and a double play cut off a chance to score. Two outfeld flies and an infie1d grounder retired the Taftville team in their half of the seventh. Shaw batted for Brassill in the last of the eighth and grounded out. Simcox hit and went to second on Murphy's error. Flynn flied to Joubert. Lovenbury walked. Simcox stole third and Lovenbury pilferred the second sack. Clish popped to Mills Pepin famed. Peltier ground- ed out. Chennette walked. Surprise singled and then Lovenbury let Has ler's drive go through him to the fence, Hasler making the circuit and bringing in the two men ahead of him.
 Murphy was hit by pitched ball. Dugas singled and then Murphy was run down between third and home, due to Dugas trying to steal third while
 the bag was occupied As a paren-
 Ih0IiCdA uoIo "0 AiA5n1 oay Ao1S tHdl much thinking about work seeems to have affected Dugas' old think tank as he lost two chances for triple
 play at other stages of the game, be-
 sides pulling this unpardonable bone
 Barber was the first man up in the
 ninth and his most desperate effort
 only landed a fly in Mills glove Hous- ton walked and stole second and third.
 Warrington batted for Mellor and was hit by a pitched ball. Bohnson was safe on Murphy's error, Houston SCOT ing. Shaw was safe when Yerring-
 ton was retired at the plate. Simcox pounded out a two bagger scoring Bohnson and Shaw. Flynn hit a two
 bagger but then Sullivan gave a raw decision of his own particular brand and it was all over but the protest. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
 AS GoLFING FEES
Three Ways for Patriotic Golfers tc
 Help win the War.

The movement to use Thrift Stamps as prizes and caddy and entry fees in golf seems to have spread through out the country. Those at the head ot the movement suggest three ways in which the purchase and distribu- tion of stamps among golfers can be promoted, as follows: ..
 1. All clubs and individuals offer ing prizes for competition between professionals should make the prizes payable in War Stamps. either to the IuIl amount or to the. amount of 50 per cent. of the prizes, the balance being payable in cash In cases where the competing professionals have substantial travelling, expenses which are not otherwise provided for it may be advisable to make half of each prize payable in cash.
 2. All golf clubs at which the cad dies are paid through the club should make it their rule to pay the caddies on Thrift or War Savings Stamps to the extent of say 50 per cent. of their earnings. This will be to the benefit of the caddies as well as the govern ment.
 3. All golfers who play individual matches tor balls or money should play such matches for War Savings or Thrift Stamps, and the winners, upon receiving their stamps, should make | it their rule to set them aside until maturity and should not use them 1T | paying later losses. All golf Elut treasurers should become agents fol the sale of. stamps and should at al times keep on hand at their respect i've club houses adequate supplies o1 stamps for use in, paying caddies an; by their individual members in paying | losses.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Soldiers Get Scores.

American boys at the front are to be apprised daily of the major league scores, according to Harry N. Hemp stead, president of the New York Giants in statement issued at At lantic City.
 T think it is of great importance that our boys at the front be kept as closely in touch as possible with in- teresting events taking place at lome,' ' said Hampstead and practically every soldier is interested in baseball and al- most without exemption he is interest," ed in the games that take place in the major leagues.
 Baseball and the men back of it have given many demonstrations of loyalty I believe that information as to baseball games would be welcomed by the boys on the other side and, with the approval Of Secretary Baker and General Pershing, we will cable every night a brief summary of the games that take place in the major leagues.
 With reference to the present base ball season, indications are that it will prove highly successful. Probably l circumstances may mitigate against large attendance in the middle of the week, but this will be more than coun- ter balanceed by the great crowds which will attend on Saturdays and | holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

rifled tube and the polished bore
 So long as the male of the species can stand on his hind legs-use his arm and hands-and has at least one good eye-he can still derive almost unlimited pleasure from shooting re- gardless of whether he is clad in knee brooches or snowy hair and long white WhiSkerS.
 Best Shots Are Veterans.
 Some of the best shots are way past the Osler age limit and their names still figure in the lists of winners with both rifle and shotgun
 Many man has experienced the keenest kind of regret on becoming aware of the fact that he would soon have to give up his favorite sport be- cause he had reached the age limit in hls particular line. One of the strong est appeals that shooting makes is the fact that old age cannot take it from you.
 Proof there is in plenty to substan- tiate this fact.
 Take, for instance. the American Trapshooting Team. This group of men, six in number, made trip abroad in 1901 and in series of matches with the best teams that the other countries could produce, they never met defeat. Seventeen years have lapsed and every one of the six is still rated as a top -notcher!
 The gray haired baseball player is the exception, but you uften see the gray haired man at the traps compet- ii with his son and frequently his grandson.
 Take up shooting in some form. for ] it is a sport that you can stick to with the assurance that you will always en- joy it and that your skill will stay with you until the age when nothing remains of life but a host of pleasant recollectionS
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET wassuNsETTLED
Dealings Were Marked by Alternate
 Declines and Advances.


 New York, June 21.-Trading on the stock exchange today was marked by alternate advances and declines, the latter tendency prevailing at the dull close. ..- Early dealings were very active with strong undertone, suggesting a continuance of yesterdays belated ad- vance, but by midday much of the improvement was cancelled.
 The reaction became more general in the final hour, U. S. Steel, for ex- ample, falling back over two points, with corresponding recessions in oth- CT industrials equipments and the war group as a whole.
 Forenoon gains of one to three points among various speculative is- sues also experienced a sharp rever- sal before the close and standard stocks eased from fractions to 1 1-4 points.
 No definite explanation for the set back was forthcoming, other than ru- morsSpf the refusal of the war board to grant the request of the steel and iron producers for a higher price schedule.
 Further delay in announcing the terms of the Mercantile Marine deal also furnished the short interest with a pretext to exert additional pres sure, although shippings were not es- pecially conspicuous at any time.
 Rails also Jagged, the only notewor- thy movement in that group being linn ited to secondary coalers. Tobaccos, oils and utilities displayed little of their recent prominence and motors yielded moderately with metals. Sales were 575, 900 shares.
 Liberty issues again featured the uncertain bond market, trading in the international division refecting no pronounced trend. Total sales (par value aggregated $6,775, 900. Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on caIl
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

thought and utterly failed to remem-- -- Der of ever having heard of him.
 Why, the paper up in Cohoes said you wanted to give me trial and SO here I am.' explained Hogan I've been pitching seni-pro ball up home and I guess you've heard about me. I'm machiE st by trade.
 McGraw had never dreamed of Ho-- gan but he liked the youngsters looks and most of all, he took fancy to the name of Hogan. McGraw would like to surround himself with Doyles. McCarthys and Hogans so he decided to give Mike a chance, and Mike went to Marlin
 It seemed that some writer had piped yarn about Hogan and a paper in his home town had interpreted the story to mean that the Giants had him signed. So Hogan read about it and took it for granted.
 At any rate, south he went, and he figured it would be all right even if he didn't make good, for he could come back home in a months time and go back to work in the machine shop at Cohoes.
 But Mike overlooked bet. He showed McGraw enough promise as a pitcher to warrant the Giant man. ager keeping an eye on him, so when ! John Ganzel manager of the Kansas City Blues, dropped into Marlin look i ing for talent. Hogan was one of the players turned over to him. Whether or not the Cohoes semi-pro makes good with Gayzel he will have his 1 chance. And if he does it will be a long time until he sees Cohoes again
 again for the farthest point east in
 the American association is Columbus, Ohio.
 So there is something in name
 after all, for Hogan, who had never played professional ball is getting his first tryout in the strongest minor lea gue in the country, and all because his name is Hogan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Senators Win in 18th.

New York. June 21.-After a huff by Milan permitted New York to tie the score on Washington with two out in the ninth inning today, the same player drove in the winning run for Washington in the thirteenth, the visi- tors winning the third game of the series by score of to 2
 Shotton opened the thirteenth with a single and Foster reached base on fielder's choice. Mogridge then re- lieved Russell and Judge forced Shot ton at third. NIilan's single then scored Foster.
 Johnson's pitching featured, only five singles were made off him, two being scratches. New York scored both of it's runs on errors. It was Johnson's twelfth victory of the sea- son. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
>TRAP Pzz Ia|
 and (1Y~ K1 FIELD E4.
SHOOTING IS A SPORT THAT
 WILL ALWAYS BE POPULAR
It is the One Pastime That Knows No Age .Limitations-The One Form of Recreation in Which the Veteran Holds His Own.

Throughout the ages the sport of shooting has been popular in some form or other.
 Our half-ape forefathers indulged in contests l'l1ere the weapon was a good right arm and the bullet smooth round stone.
 Later on the bow and arrow were invented and then the cross bow, and contests of skill with those ancient weapons were popular with people who felt that they should prepare for war in time of peace.
 While it is true that shooting has always been popular, this article will deal with the feature of shooting that places it so distinctly in class by it. self. It is a fact that there is appar- ently no age limit to skill with the
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Yantic vs. South Windham.

Saturday afternoon the ,Yantic base ball team will journey to South WinG. ham by auto truck to play the fast South Windham team A bunch of rooters will accompany the team to see Yantic get revenge for it's defeat at the. hands of the South Windham boys two weeks ago. South Wind ham has a long list of unhroken vic tories to her credit, but Yantic feels confident of taking the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
PhilIies Beat Braves, 10 to 6.

Philadelphia, June 21.-stock's ter tured Philadelphia's 10 to victory over Boston. The visitors got away to a three run lead, but Cravath's home run with Luderus on base tied the score and in the fifth inning Stocks circuit drive, also with a man on base, put the locals ahead. In the ninth, after Powell doubled, Main hi. a batsman and passed three and Oeschger was called to the rescue. A great stop by Stock ended the game with the bases full. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

opponents. Brooks and Stanley will be the Norwich battery. The remain der. of the team will be the same as last Sunday when they played fine ball against Ashland with the ex- ception of right field where Emory Calkins will play instead of Callihan who is going to spend the week end in Philly. Frank denies that Connie Mack has anything to do with his trip but then modesty is cardinal virtue
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Red sox Have Batting Bee.

Boston, June 21.-Boston shut out Philadelphia, 13 to 0. today. It was the fourth scoreless game in as many contests each club having won two Mays again held his opponents to one scratch hit. a tipped hit ball down the pitching path, which Mays was slow in fielding. On April Is he made a similar record against the same club. Adams was hit hard, Shean leading in the batting with four hits out of five times at bat. Score:
 PhiIadaInhia po.K..
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
American League.
Eastern League.
MoIIwitz Wins For Pirates.

Pittsburgh. June 21.-Pittsburgh defeated Chicago, to 0, through the timely hitting of Fred Mollwitz, who, in three times at bat with men on third, singled twice and the third time pounded out a long sacrifice fly to right field, thereby chasing in the runs. Steele kept Chicago's hits scattered till the ninth when the visitors got two, but Steele struck out the last man. Tyler was hit twice in each of three innings. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
NOTICE no. CREDITORS.

2 AT A. CuCRT OF PROBATE HELD ht Norwich. within erd for the District q Norwich. on'1he 18th day of June, A.. D. 1918. f3f,r .nfo- Rresent-EELSoN J. ,AYLING. Judge. Estate or Arthur D. LathrOp. late of Norwich, in said District deceased. Ordered. That the. Administrator cite thei creditors of said deceased to bring ipsl thei- claims against said estate within six months from this date by posting a notice to that effect, together with a copy of. this, order. on the sign post nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt. and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once m a newspRper having d circulation in said Dists1et, ssnd. make feturh to this
 NELSON J. AYLING. Judge.
 The above and foregoing is a true copy of recorh ----
 Attest; HELEN M. DREsCHER,
 Clerk
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

tz) Mills hit by batted ball.
 (x) Simcox hit by batted bali
 (xxl Batted for Mellor in 9th.
 Score by innngsr
 Shore Line .. .......G 0 0 I o 0 q 3-4 TaftTille .......-.1 0 O. 0 0 3 Ej Two base hits, SimcoA 9 Flynn Clish Bases on balls off Mills 1; off Csh 1. Hit by pitcher Pepin Murphy Warrington Double plays Mills to PeI- tier, Dugas to Murphy. Struck out. by Mills 3: by Clsh 6. Passed balls Houston 9 Sacrifice hit Joubert- Umpires. Wosard and Sullivan.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

game in which only y2S New York two< were credited with hits. Brook lyns lone run was made in the seventh when Olson buunted safe, was advanc- ed on Daubert's infield hit and reach ed home on a wild throw by Zirn- m nprr14T1
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
ATTORNEYS -AT-LAW
NOTICE

FOR 'sAtiE: By order of the Honor able ConF1-e<-F2FSSat te-4sia tsl4fs-District Of Eorgich. I wills sell the interest of Hannah .Blhl ,s-msn. late of Norwich, in said pig.riet. deceased. in, the real estate situated dnsthe Tewn of Norwich and being known as. No. 43, Thames St. For more ~ap9ftIeflaf descrfption, see said application on lille in said Court.
 TT RUBY -BLNSDERMAN,
 Jee2d Appointee.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
WHAT'S IN A NAME?

Nothing According to the Highbrows
 But Read What His Irish Appella-
 ton Did For Mike Hogan.
 The bird who said there is noth- ing in a name had his signals gum med up.
 There is quite bit in some names, and the case of Mike Hogan, of Cohoes, N. Y, proves it beyond doubt.
 Just before the Giants started for Marlin and spring training. Mike Hogan bounced into the Giants of flee and announced that he was ready to go south.
 John McGraw gave his the up and down; scratched his noggin in deep
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Mickey. Devine, last season with the Murlins, who was recalled by the Red Sox and shunted to the Louis vile club,s has failed to come up to the mark in the American associa- tion, and consequently, is slated for
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
t& E NOTICE

left my bed 5nd board. without just cause or provocation, [ hereby forbid any person trusting her or anyone else pn my account. as I shah pay no bills Co contracted after this date. -f q .e,- --st iEu' -0u7VEUGENE BARR. Packer. Conn. June .ls. 1918. v
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Bowling HIEAEFNA- Billiards

2 ALLEYS Phone Conn. TABLES Majestic 5uildina....ShstuelSet St.
 Norwich, Conn. Bowl and play Billiards for exercise and recreation
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
New York (A)
Washington (a

tx) Batted for Love in Sth Score by innings: Washington
 0 10000 0 1-s New York;
 ooo O11O 0 0 O-2 Two base hits. Foster and Milan
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
COTTON.

New York, June 21.-Cotton futures opened barely steady. July 26GO; Oc- tober 2460: December 2415; January 2395; March 238S.
 Spot cotton quiet; middling so5O.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
MON EY.

New York, June 21-Can money weaker; high 4; low 3-4; ruling rate 4; closing bid 1-2; offered al 3 3-4; last loan 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Snyder Wins Last Game For Cards.

St. Louis, June 21.-St. Louis today beat Cincinnati, 12 to 6. Gonzales led the attack for the home team with a home run, two doubles and two singles in five times at bat. It was Snyder's last game with the Cardinals as he departs for the national army tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
League Championship Game.

This afternoon the championship of the High School league will be set tied on the Academy campus when Bartlett High of Webster and Ston ington High of Stonington. champions of the Northern and Southern divisions respectively will meet. Each team has won the game on it's home ground and this game being on neutral ground should be hummer Evans and Mas sey will probably by the opposing pitchers.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

The Yankees are hot on the trail of a pitcher with a national reputa tion and it is said Lefty High, the old Hartford favorite, will figure in a trade if such is made.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

!. NOTICE.-All creditors of said de- ceased are hereby nUttned to present their claims against said estate to the undersigned at s S6- Cliff St, Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and-3errEoing orier...--.--..---->----'-
 .EQNINQ A PRENTICE,
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
: i SPORTING NOTES

' 'Outfefder Jaskson, turned back by the Pirates to Spokane, will not report
 te--that club, as he expects to be
 dtafted any day.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
HELEN M. DRESCHER,
,D untnIrr, CIe

NoTIcE-All. creditors of said de- ceased are heSebti n01hed to present their claims against. Id. estate to the undersigneds at 5s ward St, Norwich, Conn. within the time limited in the above and foregoing order.
 . ANNIE P. FRANCIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Boston tAl-
Philadelphia (A)
Cleveland 3. Chicaoo 1,

Chicago June 21.-Poor base rum. ming by the locals and punched hits
 by the visitors gave Cleveland a to 1 victory over Chicago today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Harry Weaver, acquired by the Cubs from New Haven, last season, has just passed the draft examinations, making. the fifth to join the Cub
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Robins Win cIose Game.

Brooklyn N. Y, June 21.-Brooklyn defeated New York today, 1 to 0, in
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22

Oscar Tuero, former salesman of the Lynn club, when it graced the Eastern league map when the merger went into existence, has found the Southern association his grade. Tue ro-is--the~property of the St. Louis Cardinals. having been shipped to Nashville with a string attached to his services.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Philadesphla tN)
Boston (N)

Scure by innings:
 Boston :. ...........s Q ooo s-s Philadelphia ......3 0. 0Q 2 2 x-lo
 Two base hits. Herzog. Powell ?. Stock 2 MeiseI. Williams Home runs Cravath and Stock.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
Fort Michie Here Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at the Falls tbe team will try again witt, the team from Fort Michie as their
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
.G IHIIInSS.
 Chicann (Nl
Pittsburgh (N)
Totals 8 6 24 9

txl Batted for Barber in 9th.
 (xx) Ran for OFarrell in 9th.
 (xxxl Batted for Tyler in 9th ScHre hy innings: Chicago ..........0 0 O0 ooe ee Pittsburgh ........0 0 1 F3 Two base hit. Carey Three base hits Mann Cut shaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1918-06-22
New York (N)
Rrcas.yn fAl
Totals 2S , q II

tx} Batted for Rodriguez in ath
 (xx) Da1ed for SaIt4 in gth
 (xxxl Ran for McCarty in Sth New York .........o 0 0 0 % Brooklyn .,..........O l x-l