davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

will be held at the Montgomery Coun- try Club, Washington D. C., on July f. The winner of this championship is eligible to shoot in the National Amateur Championship event at the Grand American Handicap tourna- mert The present champion of the navy is Lieutenant Commander r. P. Williams.
 Pete" Holohan, the veteran Pa cific Coast trapshot, is in receipt of a letter from Major Guy r Egbert. a former west coast trapshooter now stationed in Harbin, Manchuria. in wrich he states that there is plenty of big game in the mountains nearby. On one trip Major Egbert says, he killed one elk and five wild boars The elk and two Of the boars weighed more than 400 pounds each. The mai or adds that wild boar shooting is the best sport ever; that the boar is alert runs fast and fights until the last gasp.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

considerable sharp work between showers. This, With the fact that most Of them were well along in their work before the rain started, will keep a number of lrOtterS and pacers from being asked to do too mucn fast work before being shipped to ombination Park, Mass, Rochport O., and Detroit, Mich. where race meet ings will be held next week.
 In addition to looking after the up- keep of the mile track at ReadVnle, Norman +. Tailman IS training eight head for Beaumont Farm, the mem
 pers or his stable being On the Rhine,
 2:09A, Peer Mozart, 2.154, Dave
 Aiaso-,Iu q seven year old mare by
 Peter the Great, Dictater Peter, d
 three year old by Peter the Great
 Northern Princess, d four year old by
 The Northern Man as well as d two
 year old by Peter Mozart and one of
 the same age by Peter Nolo. Several
 of them have been named to start in Grand ircuit early closing events. Walter SS. Garrison of Roadstown, N. J., is getting eleven trotters and pacerS reaQy to fiji their engagements on the mile and half-mile tracks. His list of pupils include Jim Hale 2.24A a brother to Butt Hale, Z.02A, the McEWen gelding Harper, 2.O5A Amer ican Girl, 2.12$4; Georgie Donna, z.2Ih, as well as the Echo Todd colt lmperator which is named in many of the big three year old events.
 F. NJ. Gillies is located at the half mile track at Stafford Springgs. Conn. with eight horses, the fastest ct wrlch are Forest B., 2.1OA by Main leaf, Peter Hopeful 2.o9A, by Peter the Great, and Frank Watts, 2.10, by General Watts. The unmarked divi- sion of his stable consists of Belle at Law by Bingara, Marchioness Dillon by Sidney Dillon, Gray Eagle by Sllv-
 CT Grafton, four year old trotter, by Justo and pacer by Orotorio out of Lulu Hunt, 2.1512
 Ben Earl, 2,091s, by The Earl is by the records the fastest performer in i Robert Proctor's stable at Readyille where Is is also giving Anokia. 2154 h inc Northern Man Querita by The
 Native King, Silver Harvert by Ine .-,~., e.o,e', -..e c md by Bingara, Prom ton by Todd 'Bingen, and q yeariine by ManrIco their preliminary work i John II. Dillon of New Haven. Conn.
 has five pacers and three trotters in l training this season. The trotters are Rosa Watts, 2.124, Davy Delmar. 2.l2 4a. and Tevistan. 2.1412, while for the pacing classes he has Jesse Gen i try, -iI 14 John Henry, Harold Hale ] Charles Direct and Kentucky Winter i They will be raced in the Bay State Circuit while . few of htem may also
 be seen in the Lake Erie circuit.
 W. II. Leese ise busy at Poughkeep- i sic getting his horses ready for his i first trip through the Grand Circuit 1 lie Will take the word this year be- hind Queen Abbess. 2.0314, Edward F. 2.O6H Mintmark, 2.114, Winema z.1214, Golden Frisco, 2.114, and Scra-
 skin, 2.G9.
 L, B. Daniels will drive the horse.
 owned by C. F. silva of Sacramento Cal, in the Grand Circuit this year
 lie will start in at Cleveland witt Dixie. Boy 2:0SA, Teddy Bear, 2.G6A and BondaIine, 2.06
 John j, OConnor is getting th,
 matinee stable Of G. II. Wiggins aa(
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
AT THE TRAPS
By Peter P. Carn,

bS 1eleE |. carney.
 The new trapshooting champion of the New York Athletic Club is A. E. Ranney.
 Yale has won the Intercollegiate Trapshooting championship eight in succession and expects to shoot it's way to the front again this season.
 Some people make money handling a gun-without holding people up John Boa who has been selling guns for these many years, took down $500 in Victory Loan bonds at Ithaca, N. Y.
 Just as it did last year the nation al body on trapshooting is encourag- ing shorter programs and more shoot. It is much better to have a. weekly club shoot than a monthly event.
 Martin McVoy of New York. a real trapshooting enthusiast and a student the rules committee on trapshooting that they insert rule requiring every member of the squad to change posi- tions at the same time McVoy con- tends that the majority of misses come ofter a hasty change. Watch this for yourself and see.
 Some of the busiest men in the United States are able to slip into a trapshooting tournament occasionally and win. We noted that a fellow named Wilson broke 120 straIght-and won everything in sight-in a shoot at Fulton New York. recently, That long run caused us to look up this Wilson and we found him to he none other than the Commissioner of Agri- culture for the State of New York
 The trapshooting championship of the United States Army and Navy
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
HARVARD VANGUARD
 NOW AT RED TOP

The vanguard of the Harvard row. ing fleet arrived at Red Top on We'd nesday afternoon when Engineer Free man Moshier, and Manager Percy Howe arrived and began to straighten out things at the top. With Engineer Moshier came two speed launches, brought from Cambridge via rail. For the first time in many years, the famous Harvard launch, John Harvard will not been seen on the Thames dur ing a Yale Harvard boat race. On account of the heavy freight rates now in existence the John Harvard was left at Cambridge. Engineer Moshier has been the guiding star of the Harvard motor boat fleet for the past quarter of a century.
 Charley Hart the Crimson veteran boat rigger was expected to arrive with the shells and a crew of helpers late Thursday afternoon, and he will start immediately upon getting the shells in shape for the first spin of the liar yard men, who are expected to arrive this (Friday) morning.
 Examination under the direction of Professor Westerfield and intense heat under the supervision of Dr. "Old SoP' prevented the Yale oarsmen from get ting but a few minutes of rowing in Wednesday afternoon.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
YALE VARSITY DEFEATS
 SECOND EIGHT IN TRIAL RACE

Kales Ferry, Conn, June 5.-The Yale vastly crew defeated the second eight by little more than a length in one mile race on the Thames this evening The wind and tide were against the oarsmen and the water was rough. The varsity also rowed one mile alone. The freshmen and combination crews were out on the water late in the day, padding about two miles.
 J. M. Goetchius, a member of the graduate rowing committee and a former Yale oarsman and St. John Sheffield, '63, arrived here today to watch the crews in action. Harry Payne Whitney will, take the freshman crew for cruise on his yacht next Sunday.
 Plans for the observation trains for the races with Harvard on June 20 are nearing completion. A train will run on each side of the river.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
DARTMOUTH MAY GET
 MAJOR CAVANAUGH

It seem that Major Frank Cava- naugh's splendid service in the war has dispelled whatever little differ ences existed among Dartmouth men with regard to his ability as a foot ball coach, and it looks very much as if he will return to Hanover next fall. Just before American went into the war Major Cavanaugh signed contract to coach Holy Cross. Then he enlisted and went away. Now we get word that Holy ross has re- leased avanaugh from his promise, as it cannot meet his fifinancial de- mands. While Cavanaugh was away Cute" Spears. coached at Dart mouth, and with indifferent success. The sport seems to have hit a slump at Hanover and with the Princeton game wiped off the slate for next season Dartmouth football followers are not exactly overjoyed They want a big come back campaign, and arguments for bringing Cavanaugh back are getting stronger avery day. There has been some talk of getting Larry Bankhart, also an alumnus, to coach Dartmouth. but it looks as if he will go back to Colgate where he made his reputation and Colgates too.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
New Haven Woman 'Chan1p' Golf Player

New Haven, Conn, June 5.-Mrs. Burnside Winslow of this city won. the Connecticut women's golf champion ship in the IS hole medal play at the New Haven Country club today with gross score of 91. Mrs. H. c. Porter, of New Haven, was second with 92. There were Il entries. The driving contest was won by Mrs. Winslow with a mark of 2117 yards. The ap- preaching and putting contest was captured by Mrs. Winslow after tie with Mrs. Willard of Meriden
 The Connecticut Women's Golf Asso- citation was organized at luncheon following the tournament. Mrs. John P. Kellogg of Waterbury was elected president, Mrs. Henry Watson, vice president and Mrs. Winslow captain.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
The Scalpers Answered.

Tn reply 10 the challenge of the Scalpers in yesterdays Bulletin for a game Sunday, June 15, the manager of St Mary's seconds of Jewett City wishes 10 state that he can not promise them a game for that date, as several teams have already written to him for l. However, if they will write to Manager Thomas Barnett, Box 3S, Jewe.t City, Conn.,, he will do his best 10 give them a game for that date or if not for that date, for some other one in the near future.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS ACTIVE.

New York, June 5.-Losses incurred during the liquidation of Tuesday were virtually recovered on the stock ex- change today in an active session in which speculative interests, apparent ly of the opinion that reports of a re- vival of the so-called money commit tee were unfounded, controlled the sit uation. Occa sional recessions were not sustained. the new high ground was attained by many stocks in the vigor- ous final hour upturn.
 Notable among the days advances were those of General Motors to 235, U. s. Steel to 110 and Reading to 92 3-4, representing gains ranging from two to fifteen points. The rise in. General Motors was attributed to a large steel order placed by the com pany.
 General influences regarded as fla vorable included another importation of gold from Canada. s5.5o0,000; the bright copper outlook. and more en- couraging prospects for early sigma lures to the peace treaty. AS a whole. the advances while persistent, were accomplished in orderly fashion, being unattended by the feverishness which characterized the upturn prior to Tuesdays setback.
 Motors were in demand in the final upward whirl of prices but there were striking advances also in numerous other specialties in which large short interest gains were registered in a comprehensive list of stocks. including the tobacco, food, oil. copper. ship ping, leather and ice issues. Rails, as of late, played a secondary part in the rise, but some of the Pacifcs and grangers reflected investment accu- mutation. Sales amounted to 1,700.- 900 shares. r
 Bonds maintained good tone, with the vitcory 3 3-4's achieving new high level at 100.20. Total sales, par value, aggregated $9.400, 900.
 Old U. S. bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
sAcHEMs TO MEET THE
 FAST SUB" BASE TEAM

. Sunday afternoon the Sochems will meet the well known Submarine base bzall tossers at the Falls diamond. The Sachems lost the first game of the sea- son to the Bear Cats but have braced up the weak spots and will play real ball Sunday The lineup of the Sa- chems has been announced as follows: Les" Manchester or Ray Counihan c; Simcox p; Nelson 1b; Bill Hull 2b.: Jazz" Parker 9b; Leonard or Barber ss; Major Hull If; Ray Wheeler cf and McBurney or Holland rf This lineup is winner and the Sachems hope to carry off the big end of the score in this, their second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

G. A. Gartrell in racing trim over the half-mile track at Mineofa, \. Y. He is training the kentuck Todd horse Plancon, 2.l412 as well as the four year old Pear l Brook by Justice Brook, the three year old lilly Mabel Brook and the two year olds Major Brook and Ruth Brook. Several of these will be started at the Amateur League of Driving Clubs meeting at Wilmington, in July.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
HARVARD VARSITY SHELL
 DAMAGED BY TRUCK

Cambridge, Mass, June 5.-The shell which the Harvard varsity eight was to use in the Yale hace on the Thames river on June 20, was badly damaged today when four feet of the stern was cut away by an automobile truck as it was being transported to the freight yards for shipment to Red Top.
 An effort will be made to repair the shell for the race as the University crew has used it in practice. Three other eight pared shells were shipped.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Thermos Team After Games.

The Thermos Bottle company team has arranged to cross sticks with the Laurel Hill nine Saturday afternoon. June 7th, at the State Hospital grounds. The game is sure to be fast one from start to finish. If any of the teams of Norwich want games the challenge of the Thermos team is out. Will play any team of this vicin- lty.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Atlanta Early Closers.

ern Fair Association has opened six early closing events for it's Grand Cir.
 cult meeting, Oct. E to IS. The list includes a two and three year old race for trotters to each of which $500 is added, while the aged horses will ap- pear in S2,500 purses, the classes se- lected being for the 2.07 and 2.14 trot-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Warriors After Games.

The Young Warriors of Norwich Town would like to have a game with Broadway school or any other fast team under sixteen years of age Said game to be played on the Norwich Town Green. Please answer challenge through The Norwich Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
BOSTON WOMEN LOSE
 TO TEAM FROM NEW YORK

Rye N. T.. June 5.-The New York team today defeated the Boston women decisively in the second of the inter- city series of gold matches for the Griscom cup over the links of the Az nwamis club. Philadelphia and New York will fight it out tomorrow in the final match.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
ATHLETICS WIN HITTING
 GAME FROM CLEVELAND

Philadelphia, June 5.-Bunching five hits in the first two innings with er- TOTS by Cleveland, Philadelphia SCOT ed enough runs to win today, the final count being 10 to s. Each side used three pitchers. Witt made five hits in cluding triple, in five times at bat. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
St. Mary's Nine Wins.

St. Mary's school team defeated the Sacred Heart team of Taftville by the score of to 1 on Providence street grounds, The feature of the game was the pitching of Robert Enright, who kept his hits well scattered.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
HENRY GIVEN RELEASE
 BY BOSTON RED SOX

Boston. June 5.-Catcher John Henry was given his unconditional release to- day by the Boston Red Sox. Henry was for several years with the Wash ington American League team and lat CT played with the Boston Nationals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
AmefitaH Lsasus.
Easlcrn LeaalIe
kicI<ers Accept ChaIlenqe.

The Greeneville Kickers accept the challenge of the Trimmers for game of basball on Sunday June and are willing to play them on the Fair ground diamond. The Kickers are sure that they will return home with the long end of the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
SerIin's Fall Book List,

All the big guys in Germany are writing Cooks on the war. most of them in the form of personal apolo- gies The fall book list in Berlin will look like a paper anniversary of Ger many's Gefeat.-Charleston Post
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Fourth Street Team Wins.

The Fourth Street Sluggers defeated the Nighthawks Thursday afternoon on the company lots baseball diamond by the score of to ,. The feature of the game was the batting of William Redhead and the fielding of Frank Crooks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Refirino Banker.

An Ohio banker who was s1S0, 1000 short in h;s accounts felt that he had stolen enough to retire, and so com- mitted suicide.-Louisville Courier Journal
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
RED SoX DEFEAT TIGERS,
 ONE SINGLE DOES TRICK

Boston, June 5.-Boston defeated Detroit to ' today. With the bases full in the third, McLnnis' single scored two runs for Boston. In this inning Ruth badly wrenched his knee sliding back to third base, and was carried from the field. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
NOTES FROM TRAINING CAMPS

While the wet weather in May in tertered considerably with active training, it will not prevent many trainers from starting at the June meetings, as the majority of them have been able to give their horses
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
COLLINS HOMER IN EIGHTH WINS FOR CHICAGO. 5ro

New York, June 5.-E. Collins home run with the bases full in the eighth inning ended pitchers battle between Cicotte and Shore here today. Chicago defeating New York, ) to l. Score:
 Xa.a
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
COTTON.

New York. June 5.-Cotton futures opened steady. July S0.40; October 29.75; December 29.18: January 2Seo; March 2S.s5:
 Spot cotton quiet; middling s14o
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

ters and the 205 and 2.11 pacers. Twelve other events with purses from $1,000 to $500 will also be announced a few weeks prior to meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
MON EY.

New York. June 5.-Call money firm: high G. low G. ruling rate 6; clos ing ~T 3-4; offered at 6; last loan 6; bank acceptances 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Tioers to Play Ysntic

The Greeneville Tigers will journey to Yantic Saturday and play the fast Yantic team.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
ST. LOUIS WINS FROM REDS
 BY NINTH INNING PASS

St. Louis, June 5.-With the bases filled in the ninth Mitchell and Bress- Ter were taken out for Eller, who walk ed pinch hitter Schultz, forcing Glenn ems and giving St. Louis 1 to 0 vic tory today over Cincinnati Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
T.LOUIS UNABLE TO SEE
 -# NSON-IOSE 6 T(

Washington, June 5.-Johnson today held St. Louis to four scattered hits, three of the scratch variety, while the locals punched safeties off Weilman andn won 6 to 1. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
What IS Castoria

ASTORIA harmless substitute for Castor 0 Paegoi Drops and Soothing
 Syup It pleasant t contains neither Opium Morphine other Mar chc substance Its age its guarantee For than thirty years has baaa 1n constant use for te relief Constipation Eu Wind Collie and Dh@ aayng Eevrhness arising eo and by regulating the Stomach and Bowels aids the assimilation of Food; giving healthy and natural sleep The ChldrenS PanaeeaThe Mothers Friend.
 The Kind You Have Always Bought and which has been for over 30 has borne the Signature of Chas H. Fletcher and has been made under his
 personal supervision its infancy Allow deceive you hs All Counte limitations and ussGood but Experiments that he with and eldang the health of Infants and against Experiment.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
One Th;nu Overlooked.

About the cnly thing the peace delegates didn't force on Germany was prohibition.-Phila Inquir-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06

Branford.-The strawberry crop is beginning to ripen and pickers were busy Thursday at the Plant farm.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Cincinnati lN

Totals Sl 6126 I4 q Totals 34 Il 2 II l Two winning scored. f8) Batted for Smith in 9th. tzz) Ran fer Layan in 9th.
 Score by nhilgs: Cincinnati. ........... Q O d Q % St. Louis .... ........0 0 0 0 Il Two base hit, Lavan.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
BASE BALL.

BASEBALL.
 YESTERDAYS RESULTS
 National League. Cincinnati 0, St. Louis l. New York Pittsburgh (wet grounds).
 American League. Chicago ,, New York 1. St, Louis l. Washington S. Detroit l. Boston 2. Cleveland $. Philadelphia 10.
 Eastern League. New Haven G. Waterbury II. Worcester ,, springfel l Providence 1. Bridgeport 5. Hartford 1. Pit.sieid l.
 international, League. Reading }. Je,yey City ,. Newark l. Baltimore {. Rochester ,. Binghamten 10. Buffalo 0, Toronto :.
 American Association. Toledo 9 Kansas City (. Toledo ,, Kansas City Q tSecoRd game.l Indianapolis ,. Milwaukee l. Columbus l. St. Paul fl. Louisville Minneapolis. (tain)
 College Games. Syracuse 1, Wesleyan g.
 GAMES TODAY.
 National League. New York st Pittsburgh. Bcstcn at Chicago.
 BrOoAyn al Pittsburgh.
 Phillde phia at St. Louis
 American L.asus Cleveland at Philadelphia Detroit at Eoston.
 St. Louis at Washington.
 Chicago at New York.
 Eastern League. Worcester at Pittsheld Hartford at Springfield.
 P.o7idcnCc 2. Bridgeport
 New Haven at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Philadelphia (A)

f1J Batted tn- Enzman in 7th. Score by innings: Cleveland . .......2 0 Q q n- Philadelphia ......-2 x-1O
 Two base hit. Chapman. Three base hits. Graney. Chapman. Roth Witt
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
NeW York fAl

IotaS g 8 ? I9 tx) Ran for Hannah in sth. txx) Rated for Shore in 9th. Score b innings:
 Chicago ...........0 0 Q e-5 New York .. .........-I 0 . b-l Two base hits. Weaver. J. Collins. Risberg. Home
 run, F. Collins
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
D ctpit (A)


Totals 53 g 24 Il I Totals 2 q 16 l txl Batted fer Ainsmith in 9th.
 txx Batted for I>cnari in 9th.
 f5 Ran :or Rueth in 3i.
 Score by Inp'rss: Detroit .. ...........I q c t-1 Boston .,..........O 0 0 x-2 Two base hits Bush Hooper t2i. Three base hit Cobb.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-06
Washinu.nn fAl

txx) Batted for Wright in .th.
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis ... ........1 Q 0 o 0-1 Washington .. .........2 0 . 0 % x-6 Two base hits Murphy. Mcbride and Judge.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-31
&c -
= AT THE GRAND .
\ -

Anita Stewart, in her latest FIRST
National Feature, "Mary Rogan," the
screen version-of Leroy SCOTS great
novel, whichwil be seen at The Grand
has the difficult role Of a giirl loved
by two mel, yet in her heart cQnvinc-
ed that she should not marrysat all.
She takes this stand because she is
the daughter Of q notorious criminal
who is serving a long sentence for
robbery.
At last she decides her duty Is to
marry the younger Of the men, the
son:of a capitalist, who she desires to
save from the ruin which is pursuing
him in the form Of a fast life with q
background of Broadway's white
lights.
How she finds she has made a mis-
take after doing this, how she battles
"a crowd Of willy blackmallers who
are seeking the fortune Of her young
husband, and how she at last is saw
ed by her good angel, q detective, u
thrillingly told in Mary Regain"
Also: Mack SennettAC Comedy His
First False Step"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1919-12-31
Chinese Oppose
Council Making
Separate Census
(By The. Associated Preaa.)

Prince Rupert, B. C. Dec. s1.-Lead-
ers Of the Chinese colony Of Prince
Rupert have formally announced their
opposition to the avowed intention. Of
the city council to make . separate
census of the local Oriental popula-
ton, The council decided upon. this
action after charges we're made that
Prince Rupert is q center for illegal
traffic in drugs.
The action Of the city council was
communicated to Keli Sung Yih, Chi
nese consul at Victoria The Consul
sent, q. letter to Premier Oliver in
which b .referred to the action as ell
advised and rejudicial to the Chinese
people," i. I
It is understood that city officials
will hold further conferences before
beginning their anti-drug crusade but
it was announced that every effort will
be madeto deportsaM aliens connect
ed with "the, various branches Of the
drug. traffic"