davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
PRO" GOLFERS TO
 GET LARGER AWARDS

Every year professional golfers have more opportunity to play for increased prize money in their tour naments. For instance, the list of awards in the nationally open cham pionship tournament at Braeburn in June will be considerably augmented this year, the first prize being raised from $500 to $500, with the other awrds in proportion. Those who take part in the "r-o" event at the Shawnee Country Cub on. July 15 will play for more money than ever before, the plan being for Charles c. Worthington to set aside $500 for the tournament, to be divided as fol- lows.
 First, ss25; second, s22o; third. s100; fourth, 65; fifth. $35; sixth s20; seventh, s10; and for, the best round during the meeting s25.
 Now comes word of the Meadow lake Club in Kansas City, which plans to hold an event June 28 and 2s, prize list of s2,000 to be put up. Leading amateurs and professionals will be invited, and Jock Hutchin- son of Glen View and George Sinp- son of Oak Park have declared their intention of being on hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
LEAGUE STANDINGS. National league.
American Leasus.
ARMY ATHLETES NOT
 TO GO TO FRANCE

The War Department has decided that it will not send soldier athletes from this country to compete in the inter allied games, to be held in Paris in June. This ruling applies to sol diers who have been overseas and re- turned to this country, as well as those who did not see service abroad; whether discharged from service or not
 This decision was reached at a con- ference bewteen Secretary of War Bawer and General Peyton c. March some time ago. The ruling was not announced by President $. J. Dallas of the Amateur Athletic Union until a few days ago.
 General March stated that while the War Department was entirely in ac- cord with these games and the value of athletics to the soldier, yet it was felt that the chief object at this time was to hasten the return of the sol dierS now overseas. General March further stated that General Pershing had full charge of the men at present overseas and could hold any man or men he desired for competition in the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
LAST WEEK AMONG
 THE BIC LEAGUES

Indictment weather, which has caus- ed the postponement of one-third of the major league games thus far scheduled, disrupted play during the latter part of last week, the Nation als postponing ten games out of twen- ty five and the American eleven out of twenty seven. No games were played in the National League We'd nesday and none in the American Friday.
 The Brooklyn Nationals went into first place Monday, although they did not play, when Cincinnati dropped a hard fought twelve-inning game to Chicago, which had tied the score in the ninth inning with a six run rally. The Chicago Americans kept ahead of their rivals by scoring four vic- tories in five contests.
 In the National League, Brooklyn won three games and lost nine. Rain interfered with the New York series until Sunday when the Giants won, Causey allowing Brooklyn four hits.
 Sallee of Cincinnati held Chicago to three hits last Sunday. After losing the league leadership Monday, the Reds appeared helpless before Vaughn of Chicago on Tuesday, when he blanked them with three hits. Vaughn set them back again Saturday. Filler 1 of Cincinnati had his name inscribed l in the baseball hall of fame Sunday when St. Louis got neither hit nor I run.
 New York dropped a game to Phila- 1 delphia last Sunday when Williams l made home run in the ninth inning 1 The Giants beat Boston Tuesday. Bos-
 ton sprang a surprise Thursday, how
 ever, when they won their first game
 of the season by defeating the Giant. l in an eleven inning tussle. 1 Steady pitching and opportune hit | ting gave Pittsburgh three victorie! in four games.
 In the American League, Chicago l used the bat to advantage while it pitchers were holding the opponents
 in check. Cicotte won two victories
 but lost Saturday to Cleveland in al
 eleven inning game which he entered in the ninth. Chicago hammered Uhl'
 of Cleveland for seventeen hits ant ten runs Sunday.
 Boston batted weakly but won tw games because Caldwell and lone each shut out Washington. New Yorl
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

defeated the worlds champions Mon dany, making it three out of four for the Yankees in the series.
 New York divided two games with Philadelphia Tuesday and Thursday. New York and Washington played. a tWc:ve-inning 0 to tie Sunday, in which Johnson gave only two hts.
 Cleveland evened Up the series with Detroit by winning last Sundays game. St. Louis shared two games with Cleveland, the first going twelve innings.
 Washington made 1t four straight from Philadelphia by winning Sun day and Monday.
 Detroit beat St. Louis Sa turday when Weilman received poor support and repeated today.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SPRINGFIELD ~" GETS
 OLYMPIC CUP AWARD

Springfield, Mass. - The Spring field Y M. c. A. College has been hon ored by the dedication to it of the Olympic cup for the game of 1920 by the international Olympic cup commit teel The award is made by a perma- nent committee headed by Baron Pi- erre de Courburtin, who in 1896 or ganized the Olympic games.
 Every four years the cup is awarded to some college or club that has achieved pre- -eminence by it's con- tribution to the world of sport.
 In announcing the award today col
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SEATS FOR BIG FIGHT
 SELLING FAST NOW

Toledo, O.. May 12-Advance re- quests for s7O.o0O worth of tickets for the Willard Dempsey bout here July were announced by Promoter Tex Rickard shortly after his arrival here today He also said that he has a re- quest from Chicago for $1O0,000 block of tickets but turned down the application in an effort to thwart the scalpers. He has asked newspapers to- help him in keeping tickets from spectators.
 From Cleveland Rickard received an order for fifty Of the tickets that will sell for the highest price, s60. Other tickets will be in denominations of s1O, $15, ,$25. $50, $40 and $50. All ap- plications, according to the promoter, have been for the $60 tickets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NELSON WANTS REFEREE JOB IN BIG FIGHT

Toledo, Ohio. May 12-Battling Nel- son, former lightweight champion, wired Rickard today offering his ser vices as referee for the contest The telegram said:. Open for position as referee of Willard Dempsey bout. Price optional. Would do it for you for nothing. Put it up to Willard and Dempsey"
 Rickard has not yet replied to the message.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
PRESIDENT WILSON MEETS
 AMERICAN COMMISSIONER

Paris, May 12 (By the A. P.).-Pres- ident Wilson spent some time today with the American commissioners who have been considering the various phases of the peace treaty. It was pointed out that there are so many points of similarity between the Aus trian and German treaties that an enormous amount of time would be saved by preparing the document re- lating to Austria at once.
 The Adriatic question was taken up today, in addition to other matters. by the council of four.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SHIFT ANNOUNCED IN
 EASTERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE

Waterbury. Conn.,. May 12.-The Waterbury Eastern League baseball team. which was scheduled to play the opening game in Providence next Wednesday, will play the opener on that day in Waterbury against the Grays, it was announced here tonight. The shift of the schedule which brings Providence here Wednesday and Thursday and sends the locals to the Rhode Island city on Friday and Sat urday, was made because the Provi- dence grandstand will not be in shape by Wednesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
klLBANE WILL NO
 LONGER MAKE WEIGHT

Johnny kIlbane, featherWeight champion has issued an ultimatuIn. The featherweight champion says he does not intend to make weight and they will have to take him on as he is, Kilbane says.
 You know you can't defy nature, Kilbane says, 'and I'm out in front again and I intend to finger there.
 Kilbane made his statement when it was made known that Pete Herman wanted to engage him in a battle. I'll meet Herman" Kilbane says, "but there will be no weight making on my part"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

New York. May 12.-An effort to complete a three cornered deal for players will be made here tomorrow by representatives of the New York Nationals, St. Louis Nationals and Washington Americans. it was learned tonight. Under the proposed deal, Outfielder Robertson of the Giants would go to St. Louis for Catcher Gonzales and the St. Louis club would get Shortstop Lavan of Washington for Robertson.
 Manager Griffith of the Washington team, which ended its series here to- day, has remained over to confer on the matter A similar deal was blocked last winter by Pittsburgh, which refused to grant waivers on Robertson.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MAY 30 BIC DAY
 FOR COLLEGE TRACK

The Intercollegiate Four As cham pionship meeting at the Harvard Stadium May 30 and S1 is going to be the best set of college contests ever staged, if Graduate Treasurer Fred W. Moore and Manager Lawrence Leonard of the Harvard track team have their say.
 At meeting rendered the news paper men and other local athletic critics, held at Young's a few days ago plans were formulated for the coming games. Fred Moore presid- ed, and after. welcoming the men outlined the policy of the Harvard athletic management for the big meet. We propose to make the in tercollegiate championships this
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
CHARLES D. FOSTER FIRE INSURANCE Tel. 76l 161 Main St.
NOTED MARATHoNER HAD
 TO QUIT RUNNING GAME

Harry Parkinson, noted marathoner, winner of several long distance grinds, will not be seen in competition again. The A. A. U. has revoked the mara thoners card on the advice of several physicians who examined him after the Boston marathon race April 19. They pronounced him physically unfit and suffering from leaking heart. He was permitted to compete in the Hub race, only on the condition that if he felt any pains to quit Parkinson fin ished in eighteenth position and col lapsed.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
$127,oo0 IN BONDS
 TO PAY BIG MATCH

Toledo, O.,--Frank Flournoy, who is noting the Willard Dempsey fight purchased s127,00O worthy of Victor Bonds with which to pay the fighters. Willard will receive 100000 in bonds and Dempsey s27,000.
 Ad Thatcher of the Toledo Boxing Commission and Mayor Schreiber went on record as against Mat Hinkle of Cleveland being appointed referee.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
BIG LEAGUES IN THREE CORNERED DEAL

lege officials were unable to state the specific basis of the honor, but it is as- stunned that it may be because of the large work carried out by the alumni and faculty of the college in the recent war.
 Baron de couburtin is thoroughly fa- miliar with the work of the college as he is an authority on athletic training.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
NOTED GOLFERS INVITED
 TO INTERNATIONAL TEAM

Francis Ouimet, Jesse Guilford, Je- rom eTravers, Oswald kirkby and John c. Anderson have received in- Vitations to play on the international team against the Canadians at Hamil- ton, Ontario, July 25. There will be ten men on d side, w. C. Fownes, Jr., haveing been appointed captain of the American combination.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Princeton 4. PennsyIvaria 2

Philadelphia. May 12.-The Prince ton baseball team defeated the Uni versity of Pennsylvania today. to 2. Pennsylvania threatened in the ninth inning, but Kirkland frightened up and held them safe. Score:
 Princeton ... 00020-4 8 1 Pennsylvania. O0O000O02-2 ' 4
 Kirkland and Trimble; Titzel, liar vey and Warwick.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Good Swimming Record

Latest advices from Australia bring news of a remarkable feat performed by Richmond Eve. of Sydney. lad of sixteen. He Is credited with swim ming 40 yards in five minutes and hfty-nine seconds in competition, which is wonderful time for a boy of his age.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Vale Grads" to Have Parade.

The resumption of the Yale -Sarvard baseball game, with it's attendant pa rade of the graduates to Yale Field in specially arranged class costumes which will be held on Tuesday after noon of Commencement week, is the outstanding feature of the tentative program issued by Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Wesleyan Tennis Notes.

Robert P. Swift, '21, of New Britain, Conn.,, has just been elected captain of the Wesleyan tennis team for this season. Last year he won the cham pionshlp for his class, and this season he defeated J. R. Ott, thus winning the championship of the college for this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Sword. Swinging Record,

A worlds record for sword swing ing has been established by Sergeant John Battersby, Yorkshire Regiment, and instructor to the 131st Infantry.
 Sergeant BatterSby swung the sword for 52 hours with 393,o8 revo- lutions, thus beating the record for 50 hours held by Gunner Parker, R. F. Aid Bits
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
SENATORS AND YANKEES
 PLAY f5-iNNlNG TIE

New York, May 12'---New York and Washington played another long tie game here today, the score standing A at the end of the fifteenth inning when Umpire Owens called the game on account of darkness.
 New York and Washington played twenty seven innings yesterday and today without arriving at a decision. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
PRINCETON TAKES THREE
 STRAIGHT FROM RUTGERS

Princeton, N. J., May 12.-The Princeton tennis team made a celan sweep of its matches with Rutgers to- day, winning all five singles and the two doubles. All of the matches were won in straight sets.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
JACK BRETON HAD THE
 BETTER OF JOHN PULLMAN

Baltimore, Md. May 12.-Jack Brit ton of New York, welterweight cham pion, easily had the better of John Tillman, of Minneapolis, in q twelve round no-decison bout here tonight Tillman put up a good fight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
winning run scored.

(xl One out when winning run scored Score by innings: Chicago .. ......1 0 0 0 0 Q 8-2 Pittsl&rgh .. II ,O 0 0 0 Q 0 Is Two base hits. stengel. Safer. Carey and Big bee. Three base bit, Carey.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Yale Loses Exhibition Game.

New Haven. Conn. May 12.-The New Haven Eastern League baseball team defeated Yale. to l. in an exhi- bition game here today
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Herman Defeats Solsburo.

Syracuse, N. T.. May 12.-Pete Her man had the better of ten-round fight with Young Solsburg of Brooklyn here tonight
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
COTTON,

New York. May 12-Cotton futures opened steady. May 27.9o bid: July 26.6o; October 24.90; December 24.55; January 24.15. Cotton spot quiet; middling 2s.so.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

help the system eliminate this poisonous waste. They soothe. strengthen and heal sore. weak and diseased kidneys and bladder. When the refreshing sleep is possible. and health and strength come again.
 .;,.s sa, rrs, neS 1,h s0. n s.: S.a1a' % s kas: Kidney Pills. am working in coal yard and hsve been very much troubled with my back. have taken several doses of Foley Kidney Pills and they have already helped ms"
 LEE & oSGOOD co,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
BROWNS OUTBAT
 WHITE SOx BUT LOSE

Chicago, May 12-Although outbat- ted by St. Louis today the Chicago Americans won the game to 3. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Chicago (A)
INDIANS WIN FROM
 DETROIT; SCORE 6 TO 4

Detroit, Mich. May 12.-Cleveland l combined opportune hits with two er- TOTS by Detroit and wen today, 6 to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
MONEY.

New York, May F. - Call money firm; high 5 12; low 1-2; ruling rate , 12; closing bid IA; offered at 5 1-2; last loan 1-9: bank acceptanc- es 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
Totals 49 6 45 r 4

fx) Batted fer Halas in 9th Score by innings: Washington
 0 Q Q Q 800 ooe e- New York
 Q Q c 2l o1o 0 0 O-4 Two base hi Pecknpaugh. Home Judge.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
DoYLE's DRIVE IN TENTH
 WINS FOR GIANTS

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 12.-Larry Doyle's drive over the right field wall with two out in the tenth beat Brook lyn today. to 2. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
netrmt iAl
Cleveland (A)

(4j Batted fer Roland in 9th. Score by innings Detroit .. .........1 0 0 e- Two base hits. Heilnan. Veach Coyelesde Three base hit. Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
PIRATES TAKE 11-INNlNG
 GAME FROM CUBS
Pitt.hurul LNl
chieaw (Nl

Pittsburgh, Pa. May 12.-Pitts burgh defeated Chicago today 3 to in eleven innings Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13

Totals 3i 50 F l tx) Batted for Grimes in 10th.
 Score by innings:
 New Yc-4 ......0 0 0 1 0 1-S Brooklyn .. ....s...1 0 0 '1fo 0-S| Two base hit. Fletcher Three base hit. Young. Home run. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-13
BASEBALL. YESTERDAYS RESULTS. National Leauue

 New York B. Brooklyn, 2. (1o inninss) Chicago 2, Pittsburgh 3. t1l irnfnr). Boston Philadelphia train) Only three games scheduled. American League. Chicago 4. St. Louis 8. Clereland 6. Detroit f. New York 1. Washington 1. t15 innirrs called On account Of darkness
 international League. At Toronto-Newark l, Toronto 0. At Rochester-Ba timore- Rochester (rain) At Bufaio-Buffalo-Jerse City twet graunds) At Binghamton-B -Binghamton- Reading. train).
 American Asioeiation. At Indianapois-Louisvil | Indianapolis G.. At Milwaukee-St. Paul Toledo tcold). At Kansas City-Minneapols- Kansas City tr7in)
 College Results. At Hanover, \. H.-Darmouth 5 Columbia
 GAMES TODAY. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia
 Cincinnati at Brooklyn
 Chicago at New York.
 St. Louis at Boston
 Amssiean League. Cleveland at Detroit.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
"A SPLENDID TONIC i"
Says lIinson Lady Who, On Doc
tors Advice, Took Cardui
And Is Now Well.

1lixson, Tenn "About 10 years ago
J Nas. says Nirs. j. p. Gadd. ~
this plaoe II suffered with pain ia
hy len side. could not sleep az night
with this pain. always in The left
oide.
My doctor told nae 20 use Cardui. 7
took one bottle which helped me and
alJor my baby camc. was stronger
apd hsitor. but The pain was su!
There
at first let 1t 60. but began 20 get
"elh and ln a rundown condition.
~ decided 10 try some more Cardui,
which | aid
This lasi Cardm which I took made
nae murh hciior, IN feet. cured me-. Ir
mas Boon number Of Years. still
have 10 return " this trouble.
feel Il was CARDIFF that cured me.
and ] recommend il as a splendid Re.
male tonic"
Don't allow yourself to become
weak and rundown from womanly
troubles Take Cardui II should sure.
~ help you. as IL has 40 many thou
sands Of other women In The past 40
years. Headache haLkache, sldeache
nervousness, sleeplessness. tlred-out
ieesng. are all signs Of womanly trou.
Die. Osher women set relief by taking
Cardui. Why net your Al druggists
NCla2
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03

Now Read These if You
Like Big.Pictures:

rhrda Bara Ia CLEOPATRA"
Annette Kolierman in Queen OF The
Sea-
william Farnum in Les Missrasles"
Charlotte Walker IN why I Would
Not Marry
Greco Darmond rs What Every
Woman Wants"
Hnuac p4ters N Tho Forfeit
Helen Jap.- NE Eddy in Turn in the
Rosd"
lucille Lee Stewart in The iith
Commandment"
William farnum m The Spoilers"
Also
Billy Burke In PEGGY"
Constance lamsdae IN Girl Of the
Timber Claims"
Norma Talmaene IN "DeVirn Neodio"
Norma Taimndae IN Going Straight
Norma Talmadec in "marsha's Vim
dicatior."
Mac Murray n What Am } Bid"
Priscilla Dean in wicked Darling"
Rupert Julian 40 THE Fire Finger"
pusciia Dean Ia The silk Lined
Burqlar
Mary MacLaron in Vanity POOL"
Douglas Fa,rbanks IN Double
Trouble
Douglas Fairbanks m Manhattan
Madness
William s Hart in Return Of Draw
Cyan"
Vlnsr S. sas. in "woH Lowry"
READ THESE OVER Ano CON
SiDER GETTING THE LIB
ERTf HABIT
Watch for the Two First:
What Every Woman
Wants"
Theda Bara in "Saiome"
We Give Green Trading Stamps.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-05-03
The Essex is With Us

We Will Sell This New Light Weight
Qaa'it, Car Our Full Endorsement is
Added % All That Everyone Says for II
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
STONE BRUISES CAUSE
MANY BLOW-OUTS

"One of the most. mysterious
things that happen to pneumatic
tires is the blowout that follows II
stone bruise," according to a mem
ber OF the Diamond Tire 4 Vulcan
izing Co.. agents for Diamond tires.
"A tire may sometimes blow up
while standing still Likewise II
may give way while running over n
CLASSY pavement In either case. the
owner curses the tire. its maker. and
the man who sold It to him.
Very few people who ride on
pneumatic tires understand thei-
qualities and limitations. Not one
person in u hundred takes into con.
sideration the terrific strain put
upon tires when travelling ut high
speeds over ordinary roads. 1t is
hard to visualize the terrific impact
when a tire strikes a stone the size
of an egg, imbedded in the road.
while going at a speed Of IS miles an
hour. At the time such blow IL
struck possibly only half dozen
in one OF two OF the power
full plies of fabric are broken. These
loose threads at once become
source of trouble. The breaking ok
one layer OF fabric permits the
threads to chafe each other. setting
up an internal friction that causes
further dlsintegration. The other
plies soon break down. and the blow.
cut comes. usually at a time whsa
point to no apparent
cause.
Tires should be inspected by
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

worked ON the problem of dovising
means to wipe the submarine out of
exis,en the sub-surfncc craft re-
mains the only longradius vessel
that, alone and unsupported, can 10
nearly anywhere and. entirely dis
counting its main purpose OF tor
pedocing enemy warships, Its unique
defensive qualities makes II n naval
weapon Of the utmost usefulness
even when destrictod in its use
against merchant shipping,
At the worst. naval stratcgists
point out. II is never liability that
must be protected and defended. II
is admitted among naval mon that
the big ship still rules the seas. How
long this will be true is the Ques-
tion now taxing the best naval
brains of the world. II is conceded
for the present at least that the ma
ton that holds blindly to one line
of naval development and neglccts
another particularly the submarine.
will be in great Ultimate danger
Favored by Weak Nations.
While the nations having the
strongest navies have throughout
the peace deliberations shown Il dis.
position to agree to the abolition OF
the submarine the smaller and
weaker nations maintain that hav-
ing less powerful navies, they are
forced to cling to the more powerful
instruments OF protection and Of
fense and that therefore they must
retain the submarine as u matter of
self-preservation.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

good repair man periodically A
bruised tire can he successfully ro.
paired by removing the damaged
fabric aud rubber and revu(caniZsing
Motorists themselves should occa'
sionaliy examine the inside OF the
casing to soc Il the fabric IL rup
tured. This should always be 8>Nc
before an extended trip" ~"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25
GERMANS WILL NOT
ASK ALLIED TROOPS

PARIS. Aug, 25--Gcrmany has de-
clined to invite the Allied troops to
police Silosia. before they have u
right to under tho provisions of the
treaty which states that they are 20
safeguard tho plo5iscitc there,
Tho recent recurrence of tho rciga
or terror In Silesin has been atuibu
ted to the Germans.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

former head OF the spruce prod,e
ton OF the country. will be called h
fore the committee when he return
East. Ho will no TO Portland IA
latter part OF this week. after yi,a.
ing Grays Harbor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-08-25

Tho actual signed copy Of Ill
great peace treaty will remain b
possession OF the French Repshss
all the other Powers receiving se|
titled copies.