davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
N. F. 4. OVERWHELMED BY BUtkEtEY

It's a tough old world. Bulkeley beat the life out of the Academy Fri day afternoon on the campus and furthermore they deserved the vic tory for they outplayed the local boys in every. department of the game. Sf
 The New London boys let Keenan stay in the box for three innings and then sent him to the showers with rare collection of hits. Grab elefsky was little better and would have joined his predecessor if Coach Mckay hadn't been short on beavers. They allowed Bulkeley 19 hits be- tween them.
 The great calamity occurred in the fourth round when B. H. S. secured l3 runs. Can you imagine it, 1S runs in one inning. This, took the heart out of the local youths, and they staggered through the rest of the game getting five runs for a total.
 Moves, the New London twirler pitched fair game; allowing 10 hits. He received good support especially from Fitch, the rangy first sacked and O'Hara in center field.
 Ringland played we'll for N. P. A., polling out four hits in five trips to the saucer. Whitney at third also made some pretty assists.
 This makes the first defeat of sea son for the red and white and there's a chance that it won't be the last if they play like they did yes terday. We'll let them off easy, how ever, and just call it an off day.
 Tomorrow Stonington plays here. This is league game and is more important than yesterdays. As long as they were bound to have a bad day it is well that they chose Fri day. -r f
 Meek will probably start tomorrow and Coach Mckay looks for xic-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PLANS NOW COMPLETED
 FOR TRAINING OF DEMPSEY

Toledo, Ohio, May 16.-With the arrival today of Jack Dempsey, challenger for the worlds heavy we-ght championship, Manager Jack kearns announced Complete plans for his protege's training programme for his championship battle with Jess Willard at Bayytew Park July f.
 Kearns said that Dempsey would work, one week, and loaf the next so as to avoid all dangers of going stale. He will do all of lis training out of doors, inasmuch as the battle is to be fought in the open, and pro- poses to do only light work for the first week. The main effort will be to increase Dempsey's speed and to bring his endurance up to the high set point possible.
 | Kearns plans to build an. outdoor i gymnasium and charge the public for watching Dempsey go through his stunts. He said that Billy Miske, the St. Paul heavyweight, probably would be added to the list of spar firing partners. Bill Tate and John i Lester Johnson. negro heavyweights,
 Dan Daily. a heavyweight of New castle, Pa. the Jamaica Kid, apoth-
 CT negro heavyweight. and Denver | Jack Dyer will complete the list. :.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ASHLAND Vs sToNINGToN A. c.
 AT ASHLAND PARK SUNDAY

With the present fine weather it looks as though the fans would see some fine league baseball tomorrow on Ashland Park. When the Ash land A A. meets the Stonington A C. in their first game. of the season on Ashland Park ground. Both teams have number of big league players in their lineups and : certainly looks as if there would be some real baseball Sunday. Ashlands battery will be Reiger pitch and Chase catch.
 Proceeding this game there will be preliminary game between the speedy St. Mary's team and the New London Independents. So the fans will surely see some classy baseball in the 'Ole home town on Sunday. the
 18th Grounds supervisor Gu.llotte will have two special officers on duty to handle the auto traffic includ
 ing the parking of cars, etc. He will also have Chief of Police Dolan on the grounds in order that there need be no unnecessary disturbances. Ashland vii play Fordham Universi- ty Sunday, the 18th, and Taftville. May seth, in Jewett City, playing i Taftville in Taftville on the 31st
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SHOWED STRENGTH.

New York. May 16-The further strength of today's stock market, es- pecially the demonstration in rails. seemed to imply that Wall Street looks forward with confidence to the con- vening of congress in the coming week.
 At no period since the inception of the bull movement, now some three months back. has the accumulation of transportations been so comprehen- sive or consistent as was witnessed in the course of today's very active ses- sion.
 Intead of the low priced or "reor- sanized" properties which recently commanded the bulk of speculative at tention. interest centered largely in investment issues which are expect ed to derive substantial benefits from constructive federal legislation.
 Gains among Pacifics, Changers, coalers and cotton carriers ranged from one to 3 1-2 points. but second ary issues were not overlooked, Tex as and Pacific. Missouri Pacific, Chi csgo Great Western. Rock Island. Southern Railway, Fries. and Pere Marquette making substantial Ld- vances.
 Profit taking cut heavily into the rails during the last hour, when trad ing was diverted to various special ties. including motor specialties. food and tobacco shares and utilities as ex- treme gains of to 8 points. Other strong stocks of the day en1- braced American International, At llutic- Gulf, Gaston Williams. Royal Dutch domestic and foreign), Texas Company. virtually all the metals, |. s. Rubber. Industrial Alcohol and American Woolen.
 U. S. Steel held only small frac- tion of It's extreme advance of 1 3-s points and other steels and equipments ca sed towards the close. Sales amount ed to s00,009 shares.
 /, Further co nse of exchange on ] France and Italy attracted little at l tention, save ill banking quarters, I Call money was distinctly easier with 1 time funds in scant supply. l The general bond market was I strong, except fractions, which eased l on the setback in stocks. Total sales, par value, aggregated s13.275000 Old [. s. bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

practice this week in preparation for this game and expect to make up for the defeat they received at Nor Wich two weeks ago.
 The Sterling nine is coming down strong and will have such stars as kelly and Mccarthy, well known to tn baseball fans of this part of the state.
 It is the intention of the St Marys management to play the fastest anna teur teams of Eastern Connecticut at Ashland Park on Saturdays but this this will be impossible if it receives the same support as 1t did last year. so it is up to the Jewett City fans to do their share and come to the games.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TAFTVILLE TO PLAY
 NEW LONDON IND. TODAY

Taftville will sec some real base ball this afternoon when the home team clashes with the New Lon(cn Independents. The New London
 team is a fast team and a good game is expected. Ex- Manager J. E. Be noit will referee and the lineup for the home team is as follows: An derson c; Peltier .; Gley 1b; Breault
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PASTiME A. C. AND
 TAFTVILIE TO CLASH

Manager Mills of the Taftville team announced that his team will cross s-ticks with the Pastime A C. today at the Maennerchor grounds. The home team is in good shape and expects to carry away the bacon the battery for the Pastimes Buck Shahan, pitch and Rumsey catch prise, catch and Don-1le and Mills pitch.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
TlLDEN DEFEATS KUMAGEE
 IN TENNIS SINGLES

New York. May 16-William T. Tilden, Jr, of Philadelphia defeated Ichiya Kumagee, Japan and New York, in the final of the singles tournament on the courts of the Harlem Tennis club today, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4, 6-4. The play of Tilden, number ? of the na- tional ranking list, was fast, varied and so resourceful at the net as to have the upper hnd at all times.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
STRAIGHT SETS DECIDE
 TENNIS CHAMPIONSHIP

Boston, May 16-Hernon Broock- man, manager of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology tennis team. won the New England intercollegiate singles championship on the Long wood Cricket Club courts today, from his team mate, William Bar ron, in straight sets, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

Detroit and Washington American League teams but had been more prominent in later years for his Imaginable antics onerthe coaching line. He had been doing scout work for the, New York Nationals and inform =. ed Manager McGraw at the Polo Grounds yesterday that he was going to Saranac Lake for a short vaea- ton.
 Schacfer went with the New York
 National Chicago American world tour party several years ago, to fur. nish amusement foh both players and spectators.
 His first big league enga cement was with the Chicago Nationals in 1899. In addition to the Detroit and Washington teams, Schaefer had played with several teams of the American Association. He was born in Chicago 3S years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

CT held the Phillies hitless for six things. Manager Bezdek of Pitts burgh was suspended for three days and Stengel wah fined $50. Both were put off the field yesterday by Umpire Harrison for disputing a de
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ST. MARY'S TEAM AND STERLING TO CLASH

The St. Mary's team of Jewett City. will clash with the Sterling Inde-' pendents this afternoon at Ashland Park in it's first real game of the season. The Jewett City boys have been going through some strenuous
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Clubs Swap Pitcher,

St. Louis, Mo May 1e.-Pitcher Tom Rogers today went from the local Americans to the Philadelphia Americans via the waiver route, it was announced
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Amsriean Ltasus.
Eastern L.asu.
THE DIME SAVINGS BANK
 nE1 Nnn yN-Y~fY

The regular Semi-Annual Dividend has been declared at the. rate of per sent 3 year from the earnings of the past six months. and will be payable on and after May tS, 1919.
 FRANK L. woODARD. Treasurer.
 ap.2sdaw .-. 4-.. .-,... -'---.. ...-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
MON

New York, May 1s - Call money easier; high 6; low 5; ruling rate 3-4;' closing bid 5; offered at , last loan ,; bank acceptances 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17

2b;s Dugas capt, Sb; DeCelles ss: J. Murphy If; Mulhollard e: and new man will take care Of right field and he said to be good.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
BASEBALL.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 Aational le,su,

National Lsayus cHiearo C. Nsv York 2. C11-rnau l. Brooklyn O. P1ttsD;rh ?. Philadelphia 2. St 1cns 1. Boston .. American League, Boetrn { Chicago r. NH- York Detroit vet grounds. W-'h agt r. -C1e7riand rain Philadelphia St Louis vet grounds;
 Amsriean assstistlon. AZ Cclur rbus--Indisn polls Columbus rain A Toledo-IouiTille- Toledo wet ---,Inds ~ Si. Paul-M Minneapolis ,, St. Paul & At kansas Cty-Mllgaukee ,. Kansas Ciy S
 Eastern Leasue. Al Hsrfora-Hsrtord {. Worcester 5. A Springfield -Pit!sdeid G. Sprir-feld O. AZ New Haven-Ntw Haven Rrjdrenor+ \ A froTidence-Waterbury l. rror.dence 8
 International tsasu.. hn:Aamtnn-B. B.ltinore Z. BnEhanton g. Al Bufalo-Sewsrk -Buraio r.in At Rnchester-Readrg Rochester rqi1 Al roronto-Jersey City Toronto, rain
 csiless Ruuit,: Al New Tork-Culumb.a [. Amh,-y, i Al Wat'r7flle Me.-COlby 2. Rhode Island Stat. Al Mddco~n- University C, v,rncnt 9 y.,. le7an l. ""'
 CANES TO-DAY.
 National League. rttssursh at Bcsop. Cincinnati al New York
 Chicago it Brootlyn
 St. Louis at Philadelphia d.
 Amsiesh Lsssus. Washington at Detroit
 Philadelphia q; Chicago
 New York st Cleveland
 Boston at St. Louis
 Eastern League. Pitisbursh al Springfield
 Wsrvster al Hartford
 Bridgeport st New Haven
 Waterbury at Providence
 SUNDAY CANES
 National Lssgus. No games ssAoduled.
 American League. Washington .t Detroit
 Philadelphia st Chicago
 New York at Clereland
 Boston at St. Louis
 Eastern lssta.. riitsSIrsh at Brdsrpor4 S,nnE6cld q, Waterbury
 Worcester at New Hzten
 Harfc:d 4. Providence
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Y. Score

\. :. A. .........0e z 6 6 l. 5 BuIkrey H. S. ....,..o o%eo 3 1se a-1o
 Tws base hits. Rlnglsnd, Sullivan t2l. Cody Dsl Moves Hases rn balls. o1 Keenan l; of Grsbl 2: of Moves 2. Hit by pitcher. by krensn l. by Grabel 2; my N"yes 5. Double plays. Whitney. upnatsistsd. Stolen bases. N r. 4. 3. E. H. S. 2. W'd pitches. Moves 2. Umpire Luke Riley and Carl Neary.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
PHILLIPS CONTINUE IN
 LOSING STREAK SCORE

Philadelphia May 15.-Opportune hitting enabled Pittsburgh to defeat Philadelphia today, to 3. giving them three games out of four. Coop
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
COTTON.

: New York. May 16.-Cotton4 futures opened steady. May 29.00 bid; July January 25.50.
 Cotton spot steady: middling 5o.o5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Gin etanati (k)
Brooklyn (N)
CARDINALS AGAIN HAND
 BOSTON A DEFEAT

Boston, May 16.-A combination of hits with bases on balls gave St Louis a to victory over Boston todya Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
OU a, GCUlV.
 St. ioui. (N)
CUBS DROP FOUR IN A
 ROW TO NEW YORK GIANTS

New York, May 16.-New York registered it's fourth successive vic tory over Chicago today, by a score of to O. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Pkliadelphia ikl
Pittsbursh (N
WHITE SOx WIN FROM BOSTON;
 CHICAGO HITS BALL HARD

Chicago. May 1G-Chicago beat Boston to today by batting -Cald- wei freuuently and hard Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
Columbia Wins at Tennis.

New York, May 16.-Columbia de- feated Cornell at tennis here today by four matches to two.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
New York (N)
Chicago (N)
 A

T0yaIs 3U " TT lNl IIs.tetl fer Deal in S.h
 Score yb inningh: Chicago .............0 c h-G New Vr-,-- .. .........0 0 0 c l j 1+G Two base hit Pick
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
ScHAEFER, NOTED BALL
 PLAYER DIES SUDDENLY

Saranac Lake, x. Y. May 16.- Herman ("Germany") Schaefer, not ed ball player and com %ian of the diamond, died here suddenly today. He was on his way to Lake Placid and suffered hemorrhage while in a New York Central Railroad train. He was removed here and hurried to a hospital, where he died within an hour. Schaefer's body will be taken to Chicago at the request of John B. Foster, secretary of the New York National League club.
 New York, May .16.--Herman Schaefer. who died at Saranac Lake today, played second base on the
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
REDS AND DODGERS
 GET EVEN FREAK

Brooklyn, N. :. May 16.-Cincinnatf
 evened up the series with Brooklyn. today by winning their second suc-t cessive shutout victory, 1 to 0. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1919-05-17
WESLEYAN VicToRS IN
 TRACK MEET WITH BROWN

Middletown, Conn, May 16.-We-s leyan defeated Brown in dual track
 meet here today by a score of B to
 53 F~
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

viewed the craft. The 50 vessels
of the fleet form the last unit of
the navy to return from war SER
vice in foreign waters. The sweep
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

An old familiar phrase but
promised raid
of at
paris
the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
butterfly on her arm.

Claude Graham White. noted
pioneer English aviator and nov
one of the leading airplane mar
ufacturers. considers he is too
old for flying in the air but sur
prised his friends recently by ap-
pearinG as pilot" of craft that
sifes on land. The picture shows
, him aud his new plane"
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

B. p. Wadia, at left, and N. ~. JOSH
at the international labor conference
at Washington. B. P. Wadia and N,
M JOSH were the two delegates sent
by India. They are shown above on
their way to one of the conference
sessions.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
@IR PLAY SUGGESTIONS
( I PRODUCE GOOD RESULTS
legislative Session Passes With Nc
6 Drastic Motor Truck
x Legislation.
RESTRICTIONS AS TO WEIGHTS
of Motor Truck
g Board Aims to Make Maximum
): Load, Including Vehicle, of $4,000
= Pounds Gross.

SwAsHINGTON. May S.-what threat
SAed to be rather severe legis
tt1ive season. as far as motor trucks
were concerned is apparently passing
without the enactment of any of the
Moposed drastic bills. Some credit
far this result is ascribed to the Fair.
IHay Suggestions for Legislators"
which the motor truck board of the
american Aut omobile Association pre-
Rared and widely distributed. The
scope Included complete discussi, IL
we of the highways and treated the
Subject from the standpoint of the
welfare OF the public at large. and not
existing highways.
y Highway Law. Changed.
s.Provsions for incorporation into
the highway laws OF the various States
rotated to height and Width of vehicles,
speed of both passenger automo biless
and motor trucks. and also proposed
ANEW system OF taxation 10 bc levied
.!Thc figures had the further concur
renee Of the National Automobile
Chamber OF Commerce as being not
uajusi to manufacturers, and the fun
damentals were also accepted by many
STATE highway engineers. The com
plation represented conscientious
edort to deal definitely with main
p2ints needed in unifying motor laws
throughout the United States" sets
forth Secretary John L. Eustis of the
~ a. A. motor truck board, who then
goes on 10 say:
-:'The various suggestions in the
matter Of restrictions are OF special
Interest because they represent an
agreement Of what might be considered
Widely divergent points of view
VIZ: Those of the motor vehicle owner,
OF the manufacturer, and Of the high
way engineer, the latter now respon-
si6le for the maintenance of high
ways and the smooth flowing of ira
thereon. The maximum height from
Etound TO summit of the body was
sat at twelve feet TWO inches. with
the greatest width OF the body a,
ntpety-siX inches.
I"In considering the maximum weight
limits. cognizancc was properly taken
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
HAYNES COMPANY OFFERS
WORK FOR 100 SOLDIERS
Automobile COneern VIII Cooperate
In Getting Jobs for Men
Who Fought,

The Haynes Automobile Company Is
ready to Cooperate with the returned
soldiers and sailors employment
service men in accordance with the
plans of the company to aid i'm ma
tional reconstruction and In securing
employment for discharged soldiers and
sailors.
The increased demand for Haynes
character cars throughout the coun-
Try is making II possible for the
share of the burden OF giving employ
ment to the eN-service men. And this
burden many Of the Leading auto
ing.
American soldiers do not ask for
charity, nor do they assume that the
country owes them a living. The fact
Is, however, that the country drafted
them from civil life. They won the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

Of the difference between loads carried
on pneumatic tires and those running
on solid tires: and also the relation of
was given to operate with a gross
weight of $4,000 pounds. covering
vehicle and load. 1t also provided that
a highway commissioner can. on GER
tain roads, reduce this limit 10 $4,000
pounds. where it can be show. that
such roads viii not stand more than
this weight. The highway commits
sioner also would have the option Of
where highly improved roads make
this possible. Load per inch width OF
tire was fixed at 500 pounds in the
case of both pneumatic and solid tires
Speed was set at Il maximum of twenty
five miles an hour through open coun-
try. twenty miles in suburban sec
tons. and fifteen miles on congested
city streets for all sizes Of vehicles
running on pneumatic tires. In the
case of motor trucks running on solid
tires the maximum speed limits were
decreased with the increase in weight"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
MILLS IN GRANVILLE COUNTY
Hosiery Factory with Eighty Knitting
Machines Established mt Creedmoor,
Smnll Town Near Oxford.

OXFORD, n. c., May S.-The Gran
Vile Hosiery Mills Company. recently
Incorporated with $4,000 capital stock
TO establish hosiery mills in this
has bought out the Regina Hosiery
Manufacturing Company at Haw River
The machinery and general equipment
VIII be removed from Haw River TO
Creedmoor, in this county, and, that
added TO new machinery The company
has purchased. will install IL factory
MIN With eiSIhtSS " kmitting machines The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04

war and brought security to our ma
ton. Now they are coming back and
the government Is asking for co-opera-
ton In giving them employment.
The Haynes Automobile Company
believes in such cooperation and is
entnusiastlcaily backing up the gov
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-05-04
rsinin Bcnchs Big Hotel Coming.

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, May g.
Virginia Beach is again to have a
big hotel: w. c. Jackson. and j. L..
&c Treville, men who know no such
word as fail, are organizing COM
pany for the purpose of building a
modern hotel here, TO cost no, less
than 100000, and the furnishings to
cost probably half as much more.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20

The Red Cross 3,al---as millions Of Americans know 1t today. is an agent Of happiness and health. It was orig mated in 1907 by Miss Emiiy P Bissell of Wilmington, Delaware, who learned through Jacob Riis of some what similar seals that were sold tn Norway for the purpose of raising funds with which to fight tubereu losis.
 Miss Bisseh persuaded the Ameri-l can Red Cross to take up the idea with the result that seals were soldI in limited number of cbmBEunl. lies in 1908. The saIe yielded rev. si.ae of approximately ss,oo0. The Red Cross then decided to issue the seal each year and 10 turn tho pre- ceeds over to the National TubercH. fnsis Association and its affiliated societies for the purpose of financing tho campaign against tuberculosis. increased by leaps and bounds until in 1917 the total reached 1S0,G00,00o.
 This year the seals are again on gale beginning November F. More than half billion seals have been prnted for distribution to state ana local agents. Tn addition to the seals Health Bt nds" in denominations ranging from s5 to slos are to be soli in lieu of seals to large contributors who do not send cut a sufficient quantity of mail in December tq make use of all the seals they wouid like to purchase. The combined euotas of all the xtats organizations call for more than $6,S0o,0 900 to carry cut the intensive educational eaM- l raign being conducted by the Ma. 1 tional Tube rculosis Association aat | its 1000 affiliated societes. .s.
Cleveland County herald., 1919-11-20
Farmers Week
 Dec 15-2o AtU. Of A.

Some of the foaemost men in the agricultural world will speak to the farmers of Arkansas dur ing the sessions of Farmers
 week at the College of Agricul- ture of the University of Arkan- sas, to be held here the week of December 15 to 20. In conjunc- tion with the Farmers week, the following associations and soci- cities will hold their annual meet ings: State Horticultural Society Sdorthorn Breeders Association: Dairymen's Association; Poultry mems Association; and Sheep End Goat Breeders Association.