davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
LEADING TENNIS PLAYERS
 COME OUT FINE IN TRYOUTS

Philadelphia, June 1e.-Miss Molla Bjurstedt, the present title holder; Mrs. George Wightman of the Long wood Cricket club. Miss Eleanor Goss of the West Side Tennis club and Miss Marion Zinderstein of Longwood Cricket club, the big four in women's tennis circles, came through the open ing days play in the 32d annual wom- ems national tournament today at the Philadelphia Cricket club in fine style.
 Miss Bjurstedt took part in two matches and advanced to the third round. In her opening contest she eliminated Mrs. Robert Herold, Belfield Country club, 6-0 6-l. Her second match also was with a Belfield player, Miss Marion Murray. whom she de- feated, so, 60.
 Mrs. Wightman, who is the national indoor champion and winner of the metropolitan championship two weeks ago, defeated Mrs. Erskine Smith, Philadelphia Country club, so, so.
 Miss Zinderstein and Miss Goss ad- vanced, to the secon dday's play with out engaging in a contest. Miss Zin- derstein won from Mrs N. w. Niles of Longwood by default, while Miss Goss won by def > from Miss Helen Sewell, Huntingdon Valley.
 Play also was started today in the national girls single tournament. Miss Katherine Portr of the Philadelphia Cricket club, present title holder, won her first round match by defeating her teammate, Miss Emma B. Norris, 6-1, 6-1.
 The two Bayard sisters, who made such a sensational showing In New York two weeks ago. both went into the second round. Miss Martha de- fested Miss Margaret Sharpless of the Philadelphia Cricket club. while Miss Alice eliminated Miss Susan Goodman, also of the Philadelphia Cricket club.
 Play in the women's doubles and mixed doubles will be started tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
LEONARD DUNDEE BOUT A DRAW

Philadelphia, June 16.-Benny Leonard. lightweight champion, and Johnny Dundee, of New York. fought six hard rounds to a draw at the Ma tional League baseball park here to- night Dundee carried the fight to the champion in every round. Leon- ards punches were cleaner and car ried more weight. but he was unable to check Dundees rushes.
 Leonard's mouth was bleeding from a light blow in the second round. The champion landed twice in the fourth round on Dundees jaw with hard left hooks but could not drop him. After the fight Leonards manager said he went into the ring with weak right hand as the result of a recent bout in Montreal. It was announced that both fighters weighed in at 1S5 pounds at six o'clock.
 In the semi final bout Irish Patsy Cline, New York, outfought and out boxed Eddie Moy. Allentown. in six rounds.
 Harry Greb, Pittsburgh, stopped Joe Borrell, Philadelphia, in the fifth round.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
TWO MILE GRIND FOR
 THE HARVARD CREWS

Red Top, Conn, June 16.-Harvard's crews were put through a two mile grind on the Thames tonight racing upstream against the tide, but with favorable winds. The varsity was handicapped a length and one half and used a lower stroke than the other boats. The freshman eight won by half a length in 11:0S. Coach Haines paid particular attention to the catch of the oars of the senior shell in today's practice and was pleased with the showing of the crew in the night workout. The crew tried out the new oars which will be used in the big race.
 F. L. Higginson. Jr., of Boston, member of the Harvard rowing com mittee arrived today to remain until after the regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
RIVALS WIN TWO AND LOSE
 ONE IN WEEK END GAMES

In three games of baseball played at the week end the Baltic Rivals won two out of three. Playing in Taftville on Saturday, the club lost to through errors by the center fielder
 Playing on their own grounds, the club won from the Greeneville Kickers after hard gamc by the score of to $. After this game the club took on the team from Lisbon and shut them out by the score of to 0. Owing to a mis- understanding, both the Lisbon and Greeneville clubs came to Baltic. Both clubs are good sports and, not to dis appoint the clubs, the Rivals agreed to
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
MOTION PICTURE MEN
 FILM THE YALE CREWS

Gales Ferry. Conn, June 16-Light work made up the programme today for the Yale oarsmen. Following some short rows in the morning, the crews went out on the water tonight and found it rough. The varsity boat padded three miles and the freshmen and second varsity had pulls of two miles. The latter crews also rowed to the culvert in a fast sprint. No times were taken.
 Moving picture men from New York invaded the~Yale camp today, accom- panied by several actors. Coach Ab- bolt, however, would not permit one of the actors to stroke the comt5ina- tion crew as part of film story and the camera men had to get what scenes they could
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
SPORTING NOTES.

And the fans said N. r. A. couldn't play baseball. Anybody who is still in doubt. call up Stonington High and get their version.
 Captain Counihan again had the honor of leading a championship team and he was able to show them how captain should play, too. What. am doubted again? Well. look at his bat ting average and then blush.
 Ringland and Hull are in the .3o6
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
"STUFFY" M1NNIS HAS A
 PERFECT FIELDING RECORD

Boston, June 16.-"Stuffy" McInnis, crack first baseman of the Boston Americans. is developing a remarkable fielding record. Playing in all 3S games of the Red Sox to date at the difficult first base position, McInnis has flelded without a flaw. Te has handled the ball 421 times for 401 put outs and 20 assists. His average of 1000 is unequalled on the team by any man playing a regular position, the team average being .976.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
American Lsauus.
Eastern leau,Is.
class. Say. did VOL see +ba. "boo,,-

class, Say, did you see thaA back stop Hull made in his last game !? Pretty work, Bill
 The steady work of Mike Meek had great deal to do with Saturdays victory for the Red and White. Good control pulled the Norwich boys out of many tight place. We look for great things from Mike in 1920.
 Of course, it may not be that Tax will referee on July 4, but at nresent if looks as though the same stunt ina f netted Rickard much publicity back in 1910 was again being pulled. One New York sporting expert stubbornIv main. talns against all corners that Tex will be the third man in the Toledo arena
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
Goodyear
East Ends Trim Trimmers.

On Sunday afternoon the East Ends trimmed the Young Trimmers in a good clean game of baseball by the score of 13 to 6. The battery for the East Ends was Holland c. Harris and Risley p: for the Trimmers. Heebner pitch and Corners c. The East Ends challenge any team under Is years of age for Sunday games. For challenges answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
GOODYEAR TEAM DEFEATS
 PLAINFIELD; SCORE TO 5

The strong Goodyear Cotton Mill B. B. team journeyed to Plainfield with a large crowd of loyal rooters and de- feated Plainfield to 5. Aside from few poor plays. it was Goodyear all the time.
 The poor condition of the grounds was the caust of Plainfield's runs. Page, the Goodyear pitcher, pitched his usual strong game.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

play both. Sewart, pitching against the Taftville Runaways, let them down with five hits. but with errors lost his game. On Sunday he did the comeback act pitching the second game against Lisbon he shut them out and allowed only six hits. Anderson pitched a good game against the Kickers.
 Scoras
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
PITTSBURGH PIRATES WIN
 FROM PHILLIPS: SCORE TO

Pittsburgh, June 16.-Pittsburgh defeated Philadelphia today, to 5. Woodward was knocked out of the box in the first inning when the Pi- rates secured four runs. Three other pitchers were used by the visitors Third Baseman Boeckel was released to the Boston team today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
New York (A)

t1l One out when winning run scored
 Score ny inr.uSs: St Louis .. ..o Q 0 % 6 6 e-s New York ......2 Q 6 l- Three base hit. Billings.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
WHITE SOX FIND ATHLETICS
 EASY-HlT SEIBOLD HARD

Philadelphia. June 16.-Chicago hit Seibold hard and beat Philadelphia to- day, to 1. Felsch and Jackson hit home runs into the bleachers. The Athletics were easy for Williams. The
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17

tz) Batted for Douglas in 10th
 Score by inninEs: New York .. .....0 6 c 1-4 Chicago ........0 0 0 6 0-3
 Two base hits, Barnes, Young. Flack Mann, Deal, Chase, Doyle
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
MONEY.
Call monev

New York. June 16. - Call money strong; high 12: low 10; ruling rate 10; closing bid 12; offered at F 1-s; last loan 12; bank acceptances 1-e.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
Pittsburgh (N)
Philadelphia fN)

(Z) Kan for Cady In 5rd.
 (xx) Batted for Watson in 5th.
 tzl Batted for RiIey in 9th Philadelphia .. .....o osl . 2 2-5 Pittsburgh .......4 1 Q 1s Two base hits. Meu.el, Cravath. Baird Williams Cady. Botckel. Three base hit. Cravath.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
PhiladeIphia (AN
Chicago (A)

Scare by innings
 ChcSso +.....,...l . . : q t-5 Philadelphia q. ..-....0 0 Q 0 0 n-1
 Two base hits. Burns Roth. Gandil. Three base hit. Weaver. Hcme runs Felsch and Jackson
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
SHAWkEY WINS SEVENTH STRAIGHT GAME FOR YANKEES

New York. June 16-Shawkey won his seventh consecutive game today when New York defeated St. Louis. to 2. in an Thinning contest. Score:
 St. lcuis (A) New York (A)
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
CARDINALS TAKE SHINING
 GAME FROM DODGERS

St. Louis, June 16-St. Louis had | Brooklyn shut out, to 0. when rain | halted the game in the local half of | the fifth inning today. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
COTTON.
NEW YORK RnNn MARKET

New York, June 16-Cotton spot quiet; middling 3275.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
izl Rattrd for Hanfr in

Score by innings: Detroit .. ..........,o q q c o-5 Washington ........0 Q . . 0-1
 Two base hits. Ellison. Cobb. Home run, Men osky.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
GIANTS TAKE THREE GAMES
 FROM CHICAGO CUBS

Chicago, June 16.-Erratic fielding by Chicago today enabled New York
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
SENATORS GOT BUT TWO HITS
 OFF ROLAND ANDTIGERS WIN

Washington, June 16.-Boland al lowed Washington only two hits today md u-or n
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
INDIANS TAKE TWO GAMES
 FROM BOSTON RED SoX

Boston, June 16.-Cleveland made it two straight from Boston today, SCOT
 ing the only run of the game in the
 first inning. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-17
When Ny
 Baby Vas Sick
' SHALL never forget that dreadful day \ when 1 wondered if anything would

V ' ever agree with my baby Of course had tried to nurse him, as every mother should. And we had tried almost everything, it seemedbut he wouldn't gain weight or t,aye the pink cheeks 1 praYed for.
The mirror., 1919-06-19

From where watched nnumeabe terrible battles
which beside fought for his e crush
ing to death scores of the enemy before giving
They merce and their number countless with
host host following each others heels horde
riors found bird Bag and left of hardly feather
wondered whether they would discover though think
by accident than by intention Nevertheless half dozen
appeared the foot strands, wddng their
direction Their appraisal bf with than seconds
delay they waited until they well their
then vigorously the cords under them hapw sending
all the mda headong their fellows So
military
comparable only TO the explosion of a
But when the last of this brigade had their
pless had passed province
could help thinking the nexoabe fate of
his
their attack There could help for him but
this should back rank
and file.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Deadly Ant Army
Selected


doing quietly hammock glad to for in
which seemed to have mad
the jungle heat rusng caught sound
without wnd the the midst of breathless
heat William Beeb the Atlantic Monthly There in
something sinister and foebodng leaned over the edge of ham
mock coming broad irregular 'front.'
battalion after battalion of them flowing like v
ing and leaves and
knew the danger and half prepared to roll and
walk de Then supporting Strands tested them
until they hated hummed and lay back Watching what
would about knew the world could the
path this horde and ve To kiln bird would
only death of would
few Against this attack, claws teeth augs
would be idle
In the fled cloud of terrified insecs-hose gifted with
fight their far off, while the humber running
hedong their legs four hundred making the swtest
There foolish folk who climbed
achieving the nds only raed by the
and brought down instant death.
Even the winged immune for they hetated
would them and although the
would loosen his cling them obstru their fight
perhaps bring them earth the heart of the Jungle where
off from their kind the single combat would be wagd the death
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Roman Coffin Unearthed
Selected

During blowing operations field the village Of Bon
Weshuy Wiltshire the struck what proved be the of
eaden The coffin by H. Carrngton the
Wks who that the coffin
without period the Roman occupaton the
abont mile from the
village. inches
foot inches and
depth nails 4 inches long indicate that
but that has perishe
the bones inferred the bon the pevs and the
skull lead
bottom of the coffin, but the
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Behind a Locked Door

Ausburne-C L. Ausburne-radio electrician,
hing The ship the Anlsyou remember
opedoed her home from somewhere the coast
of France
That Hun torpedo struck without moments warming Lives on
snued apparent that there not
soldiers and the ships in
the boa Ausburne aud Radio Electrician were asleep
in adjoining hunks whe the old ship struck
Put life Auburne yelled he leaped from
fash the s s. the
Good by the words MacMahon heard Ausburne
slammed shut after the
The ship sinking The last being lowered
closed door of the radio
pounded the only sound from within
the And that little behind that
Auburne continued flash the 8
the havine surface of the
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Odds And Ends
Miscellaneous Items Developed Into Human
Interest Tales by Ambitious Writers
Work On
Selected

The dream will come when we've ceased drift;
The strength for the load will be gained with the lf
The light will shine through when we've broken rift:
Work on!
Say not that the dream attained is less bright;
By dint of it's shining the load becomes light;
To its music is hammered the right through the night
Work on
What matters the task that is next in the way:
Does the rift close again with the end of the day?
Some morning the rapturous Vision will stay:
Work on!
-Rosamond Livingstone McNaught.
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Where the Hills Lift, Into the Blue

Where the Hills Lift Into the Blue
have lived my life on the dusty plain,
In the marts, where the traders be,
Who sell their souls for the love of gain,
By Mammon held in fee.
There greed's great mills grind ceaselessly,
Their smoke blurs the rainbow's hue,
And their walls shut out the fair countrie,
Where the hills lift, into the blue.
have lived my life on the burning plain,
In the marts, where some free,
Where groanng millions, born in pain,
Toll on in misery.
Naught they know of the careless glee
Of the fields washed by heavens dew,
And their purblind vision cannot see
Where the hills lift, into the blue.
have lived my life on the level plain
Ah, God! may never fee,
Save to some mirage. some castle in Spain,
Some dream glimpsed fantasy?
What shall my life be worth to me,
If to peace may never WOO
My bruised heart, in some Already
Where the hills lift, into the blue?
EnvOi
Beyond the Alps lies ltaly!"
The brave old words ring true-
Some day shall wander, far and free,
Where the hills lift, into the blue!
John L. Hervey
The mirror., 1919-06-19
Relata Refero.
Bits of Interesting Reading and Information
Gathered From Many Sources
The Song of the Heart
By Scissors.

That heart that laughs when the foe is met,
And hrves and fires, at ttaunta threat,
nd no toiing travelling long,
For the sake of the good it bears.-Sweeny.
position the sick nations of the eah does
natural
No man. says The World Outlook" has computed them
enough the of Shans to last the entire
world for hundreds of
China has great mines The mines of Szech
and make China the
producing world She producing large
There possibilities of gold and silver in North China
and in the of Eastern Tibet
unheard of possibilities in Chinese agriculture
enriched after 5O00yea
still from four year,
One greatest problems of London Regi
distinguish Ralph Brown now dead from his brother
Lindsay They twins and nseparabe and rikiney alike
that hardly possible distinguish the other
Early their military training their officers puzzled that
Ralph commanding him mousache
distinguish him from nsda After passing through all the grades
the being
together their In all their
courses of training equal them
officers specially
the War Office and they that their only
differed in the initials of their
Norway help part
the by planting belt of Norwegian forest
Much enthusiasm has developed for the scheme and intend
work this 1t the planting of $50
annually for five and the Consul Hberg
thriana The idea send forestry of about so Nor
fully equipped with TOOLS and
impose The planting
belt Adennes towards Belgian frontier behind
ia accordance with the desires of the French
century German became
the toymaker of the world Although the United States
his good Ac
entitled in recen,
Fncas third of the
the 1913 approximately
origin Of all imported those from Germany
6fh 1858
from the United States France exported
the TO- 2S2 about four times much
That our-egged hens 80 leg considered
real proved when dpog
biddy this filed for
contained clauses reinquhng the
Further the bill of sale
forever The buyer of the hen Charles
clerk of the Bureau Conveyance The seller Now Wa
Yam Yuk his wife, In the tn. hen
lays perfectly good day, the claims
Skunks become when
conable odor that offensive yet which saves
from its
Argonaut"
The only when the skunk put on the defen
sve and fur farms avoid
point where obliged it's own
protection skunks playful
large of the correspondence which, under the re-
authorization the
France the u and England relations
advertisements for English newspapers
later stages of the war the en-
emy reduced the fbre which
half the strength of linen. for his aeoplane coverings
The first railway China
distance OF eleven miles,
The trial rip--at first opposed-took place
The State Council of Switzerland has
for the buildings which will
The cereal of the worth over 81 600
900 to the farmers who them in 1918
The mirror., 1919-06-19
He's Irish-That's Why

Spud Murphy corporal of Fall River Massachusetts, half
dozen forms stealing through the darkness his listening
there night He warned his Seathy they
forward thirty yards and opened fire radng party
which immediately Then
ply
Fortunately dark Murphy would
section of Montder active soldiers by
wounded in daylight.
Murphy arrived still unconscious, hospital
miles behind hours
the his mouth swathed bandag
others wrapped about his
that his left fragment of the grenade
thumb, the back of his neck and his
Put him bed said receiving Apply
water bottles Can't but him."
Several hours later the commanding the
the ward and surprised hear the mummfed Murphy speak The
puzzled find himself bed surrounded by other wound
ed The voice from the bandaged head asked
What is your name buddy? I'm Spud Murphy. Didn't
know the Philpnes?' The question
wounded comrade BY
How feeling corporar asked the approaching
Fine dandy" replied Murphy Gimme a cigarette"
Better get few hours sleep now, advised the major
The the corporal operated Pieces of
taken from almost all the body The blood pumped
The hole his plugged and patched
When recovered from the effects of the ether orderly
corporal his watched the
smoke through blackened and said
This 3 the life, amt it, buddy?"
The smiled ceokedy and Spud Murphy squnted him
with his good
Il you're thinking" be said the dangling
his lip; you're This done almost
for hmthe lucky stiff But that's where
you're off, doc. Pm goin fool you-for Pm Irish"
Il wouldn't have believed it, replied the doc with real smile
The mirror., 1919-06-19
The Lad Who Saved q Ship

When United Pittsburgh official visit
hreench charge exploded wound
The accident occurred close proximity
the where considerable of explosives stored
Ora who by thrown the deck
that the the deck
burning he realized that the
would explosion that might wreck
the big warship.
In fact to the spot meant
was blown bits reached
instant he the midst
of putting blazing material with his bare
hands,
moment looking realizing the peril
but breath of relief Graves bleeding bruised
satisfaction that the cruiser
safeand he had prevented
ane explosion that might have many lives
The time drop off MAXWELL New Mexico ask the
you Mrs Alice L. Graves He'll do
nothing he'll be proudand there,
will her Medal of Honor for he
sent hm"the the it.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-06

First Lieutenant James c. Pinks-
ton. United States Army, who was
wounded in the Battle of Argonne
Forest. has been detailed to Tuske-
gee Institute, as Assistant Profess
sor of Military Science and Tactics.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-06
FORD PLANS NEW
AUTO AT PRICES
OF $3.50 $500

LOS ANGEL ES-Further details
of Henry Ford's plan to build new
automobile at less cost to the pur-
chaser than any automobile now ex-
tensively sold, were published today.
The new car will be built at factories
strategically placed for economic
collection of raw material and dis
tribution of the product, Mr.. Ford
said.
The new model car will sell at
from $3.50 to $500. His son, Edsel
Ford, president of the Ford Motor
company, will, it is said, join h.,
father in the new enterprise.
This, it is understood, would vir-
rually mean the abandonment by the
F'ords of the present company in
Detroit.
The new machine was devised by
Mr.. Ford during his rest period
here.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-06

Mrs. Julia Mason Layton, repre-
senting the Division of Colored
Girls Work, War ca" . Community
Service, has been unanimously elect
ed delegate 20 represent seven white
and two colored corps at the Nation
al Grand Army Encampment in CO.
lumbus, Ohio.
The Wisconsin weekly blade. [volume] (Madison, Wis.) 1916-1925, 1919-03-06
Washington, d. c
WAEHINGTON. d. c.
WELCOME HOME DIN EI

The Woman's Organizations
Committee OF the War Camp Com
munity Service Club No. 8, fed l.
900 members Of the military es-
tablishment at their CLUB house on
Thursday, after the parade held in
honor of the return of the Presi-
dent and the me-. from overseas
and camps. The committee in
charge of Mrs. NJ. E. Dent, served
a real "home dinner" consisting of
roast turkey, spiced ham, choice
vegetables, homemade pies, dough-
nuts, ice cream and coffee. A num-
Der of members of the Executive
Staff, District of Columbia War
Camp Community Service, attend
ed the function and were served
with dinner. Several patriotic or
CARNATIONS, including the Harriet
Tubman Branch of the Red Cross,
the Patriotic War Workers, the
Patriotic Workers, and members of
the Phillips Community Center,
took an active part. Community
singing was a feature. Mrs. Lillian
Evans Tibbs was solOist. Dancing
followed.