davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
wHITIN MACHINE WORKS NINE
 TO PLAY JEwETT CITY CLUE

For Sundays game at McNicors field. Manager Guillotte has booked the fast whitin Machine Works of Whitinsville, Mass. This shop has always hadSa fast team, as their club is composed of for mer leaguers who have been given good jobs by the company. The team which will appear at Jewett City Sunday com prises Bobby Keeler, two seasons with Lynn, New England league. 1b; Dene- court, who played with the United Drugs of Boston last season, ss {; O'Neil, former ly of Holy Cross, 2b McGuire, who was with Portland Eastern league, Sb :! Ash worth. who tried out with Toronto last season, If; Burna. who was with.s the Columbia club, South Atlantic associa- tion. last season, of; Jones of Bowdoin college, If. Rube Steele, formerly of At lanta Southern league, or Murray of Springfield will pitch and Barnes of Worcester will catch.
 Jewett City's lineup will be: Capt. Bill Liberty c, Buck Shahan p. Melady 1b. Jodon ss, Whitney 2b, Herbert 3D., Cyr If, Rail- of. Gilbert If. A<tf
 The grounds CMcNicol field) are in tip top condition and there is ample space for parking of autos The grounds are located on Brown avenue. The manage ment plans to bring the fastest seni-pro teams in New England to McNicol field, so if the club is backed by the fans Jew cit City will see some classy baseball this summer. The club will be seen in their new uniforms Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET WAS STRONG.

New York, May 2S.-The approaching holiday had perceptible effect upon the volume of business in the stock market today, dealings falling to nominal pro portions. The tone was finn to strong almost from the outset, however, sespe- cially in seasoned industrials and rails
 Shorts were disposed at times to ex- ert fresh pressure against speculative is sues. passing their tentative operations upon hopes of tighter money, but when this condition failed to develop nasty cov- ering ensued. .s.
 Call loans once more held at what has practically become the fixed rate of six per cent and many large borrowings at that quotation running into next Tues day were reported. Further slight re- taxation of time money was observed, but this was almost whol1 restricted to thirtd day maturities.
 Rails were far more active than usual considering the small turnover, buying of that division embracing almost a score of the popular high and low grade issues Accompanying this movement was a steady demand for various railroad bonds at gains of one to two points.
 Otherwise the movement continued to concentrate in steels, affiliated equip ments, oils and motors anY their subsidi- aries, with a sprinkling of shippings, feathers and food specialties. Sugars were an exception, falling back toward the close on reports of cut in the raw product. Sales amounted to 550,000 shares.
 A sharp reaction in marks, which can- ceued the greater part of the recent gain, was the noteworthy feature of the foreign exchange market. Among in- ternational bankers the Japanese finan- cial situation evoked much discussion and conjecture.
 Liberty bonds and Victory notes were irregular, but foreign war issues, nota- bly, United Kingdom and Dominion of Canada strengthened Total sales, par value, aggregated s15,250, ,000s
 Old U. s. bonds were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
TAFTvILLE PLAYS COLUMBIA
 OF HARTFORD TODA'

Columbia of Hartford plays at Taftville today and are bringing down some lineup. Manager Al Pery announced that he will bring his best team. He is bringing with him O'Neil, Of, formerly of the Hartford club; Reilly, 3b., whom Willimantic has been trying to land but failed; Wetstein, rf,, who tried out with Bridgeport this season Brownell, p, formerly of West Point who pitched two 10-inning games against Willimantic last year. McDer- mott, another pitcher, who defeated the Poli team, with such men as Hoff of Gin cinnati, Jacobson of the International league, Flynn, who managed the New London Eastern league club, Dutch Leon ard and Hoffman will complete the pitch ing staff.
 The Taftville lineup will haev few changes, Victor Caron and Germain. the star left fielder, better known as Boone.
 The lineup will be as follows: Belair or Murphy c, Bley or Cochrane p. Caron ID, J. Murphy 2b, Capt Dugas Sb, Mills or Decelles ss, Germain If, Mulholland cf, Gley If.
 Columbia's coming is creating lot of talk in Taftville. The grounds have been put into shape through the efforts of Farm Foreman Warrington and his men.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
HARTFORD HAS II DOUBLE
 HEADERS TO PLAY

Springfield. Mass, May 27.-President Dan O'Neil today announced the dates for the playing off of postponed games in the Eastern League to date. Two games will be played on each of the dates which follow:
 At Albany-June 2, New Haven; June Is, New Haven; June 5, Springfield June 21. Worcester.
 At Bridgeport-June 14, Worcester.
 At New Haven-June A, Albany June Il. Worcester.
 At Waterbury-June 3, Bridgeport June 15, Worcester; July 13, Bridgeport June 21, Hartford.
 At Hartford-June Is, Springfield; July Is. Springfield; August Is, Spring field; June P, Albany; June 2S, Albany :; June 4, New Haven; June Il, Bridgeport i; July 8, Bridgeport; June T. Pittsfield i; June 8. Pitsfeld; June IS. Waterbury, At, Springfeld-July T. Hartford; July 3. Albany; June II, Waterbury; June IS, Bridgeport; June 19. Bridgeport.
 At Worcester-June Is. Pittsfeld ; June r, Pittsfeld July 20, Pittsfeld ; July 8. New Haven; June IS, Albany ; July q. Pittsfeld
 At Pittsfeld-June 25, Bridgeport i; June 4. Waterbury; June B, Worcester i; June IS, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
INTERNATIONAL GOLF MATCH
 AT ROsLYN, L. l.. SEPT.

Montreal May 2S.-The international golf match between Canada and the United States will take place at the En- rineers' club. Rosiyn, L. l.. on Saturday. September {. The Royal Canadian Golf Association today agreed to this date at Inc request Of the officials of the United states Golf Association, who stated that any Canadian players wishing to do so -cuid enter the contest for the national snateur championship which will begin on Monday. September 6, on the same course.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29

fans would show up to encourage the boys to good and fast game.
 The lineup for Jewett City is as fol- lows: Roberts c, Cyr-St. John p, S. Faber 1b, Barry 2b, Wilson ss. Willis Sb, Roy. If, Smith cf P. Faber If
 The Melrose lineup is as follows: P. Pepin c, Jerry Peltier D, o. Pepin 1b, J. Paradis 2b, l.. Paradis 3b, H. Breault ss, c. Ducharme If, L. Lamoureux of, M. Burelle If.
 A fast game is expected, for the two teams are pretty well matched. X
 The Melroses have an open date for Monday, the 31st, and would like to ar range a game with any fast semi-pro team to play in Taftville in the forenoon This challenge if answered by any team must not be later than 12 o'clock Sunday noon by telephone, No. 1973-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
ACADEMY CLASHES WITH
 VOCATIONAL TODAY

This afternoon the Academy nine will contend for honors with the fast No- cational High team of New London on the Academy campus.
 Coach Mckay gave his men stiff fielding and batting practice Friday aft ernoon and is quite confident that the boys are back in their old stride.
 Jim Fitzgerald will do the twirling with A. Meek on the receiving end Jim mic has been hurling some fine ball lately and VIZ can feel sure that he will do hls bit.
 Manager Metzger has arranged to have seating capacity forever 500 and can possibly provide for more. The game will be called at 3 :15 sharp by tn local umpire H. Huh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
NAVY BEATS PRINCETON BY
 THREE QUARTERS OF LHNGT

Philadelphia, May 2s-The United States naval academy varsity eight beat Princeton by three quarters of a length of open water in the Childs cup race, the opening event of the sixteenth an- nuaI American Rowing Association re- gata, over the Henley one mile and $50 yards course on the Schuylkin River late today. The Navy led throughout, winning in minutes, 3 2-5 seconds, while Princeton's time was 7.o9 4-5. Both of these crews left Pennsylvania and Colum- bia, the other starters, three lengths in the rear after racing a mile, the Red and Blue gaining third place by a remarlza- ble rally in the last few hundred yards, finishing four feet ahead of Columbia
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
NO FAvORITE DEVELOPED IN
 INTERCOLLEGIATE PRELIMs

Philadelphia, May 2s.-For the first
 time in many years an outstanding fa- vorite failed to develop in the pr. .limin- aries of the intercollegiate traci, and field championships held here today. So closely were the trial heats fought out at Franklin Field in the eleven. contes--- ed that at the close of the day any one of the i've or six institutions was in a position to capture the forty-fourth cham
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
MANAGER NIeDERMOTT CLAIMS
 HE HAS A FAST INFXELD
Lspeclal to TheBulletlnl

Putnam. May 2s-Manager Tom McDermott of this city asserted this afternoon that fans who see his North Grosvenordale team open in that village Sunday afternoon against the fast tra'y cling AshlanGs will do well to look o<er vtth m eagle eye the infield of the or ranixl:ios he has assembled. That in- fed s the fastest on any semi-profes- s.onal team in New England the urbane manager declared. and you will believe after ,gu nave seen them in action"
 Manager McDermott. who always has hscn a stici<ier for fast teams said his North Gfosvenordale aggregation of this year is his best yet. 'I am going to give the fans some real baseball through out the season and to sweefen up the op- sninr session we'll have band concert from Co o'clock Cnew time" ManaG- CT McDermott said Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Duwels vs All stars

The Duwels an dAll Stars will cross. bats Sunday afternoon at p. m. at the Mohegan ball grounds. The Duwels will lineup with Dave Scott formerly of Wor- cester in the box; Calkins at the receiv- ing end; Capt J. Pedace list base ;; Woodmansee 2nd base Dyer short; Boy ems third and Jones. B. Pedace. Randall All Stars lineup is undecided as yet but Falcone and Swanson in the garden. The Manager Weisner guarantees to put a fast team on the field. with either P1- ueault or Levitzky in the box.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
pionship of the L c. A A A In the

pionship of the L c. A A A A h the finals tomorrow -ss
 Twenty colleges and universities plac- ed one or more men in the semi-fnals and finals scheduled for Saturday, not counting the one and two mile runs. in which the entrants were not required to participate in eliminaticn heats. Penn sylvania, host to the visiting athletes from all parts of the east and the Pa cific coast, letd with a total of fifteen, with tie Princeton runifers and field athletes right at the Quakers' heels, with fourteen. Cornell was third with eleven qualifiers California and Dartmouth were tied for fourth place with seven, and Stanford was fifth with six
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
DAVIS CUP TENNIS
 TEAM WILL SAIL sUNDt

New York. May 2S--The American Davis cup tennis team will sail Sunday on the army transport Northern Pacific Instead of leaving for England next month. the United States Lawn Tennis Association announced here today. The war department granted permission for the team 10 go on the transport, it was said. after officials of the association had explained that the steamer originally chosen the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, would not sail until June 12.
 The English national championship in which the players also will compete, win star. June 21 and association of hciais desired that the players have plen- ty of practice before entering the com petition.
 The members of the team arc: William M Johnston. San Francisco, American champion: William r. Tlden. End, Philadelphia. national runner up; Rich ard N. Williams, 2nd., Boston, and Charles S. Garland. Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
WESLEYAN DEFEATED TRINITY
 IN ANNTAI TRACK MEET

Middietown. Conn. May 2S.-Wesley- an defeated Trinity in the annual track meet her today. 104 to 22. Nelson of Trinity registered the only first place for his college. winning the high jump. The Wesleyan record for the half miles was was broken by Stimson. who ran it in one minute. 5S 2-5 seconCs. The former record was one minute 5S 3-5 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
MONEY.

New York, May 2S. = Call money steady; high 6; low 6; ruling rate 6 closing bid s i; offered at 6; last loan g. Bank acceptances 6 Is.
 After the close the following quota tions were made:
 High 7; closing bid g.; offered at {; last loan 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
PUTNAM HIGH SHUTS OUT
 PLAINPIELD HIGH TEAM
Special 10 The Bulletin.)

Moosup. May 2S.-The fast Putnam High ball tossers defeated the Plainfield High warriors by the score of to at tho Carpet grounds Thursday afternoon. The game was fast and full of exccting plays. Both Nelson and Dobson of Put nam were hit h=ru. but brilliant fielding csrne 10 their rescue mad cut off threaten i1g tallies- In the fifth, Eaton of Plain fed robbed Nelson of Putnam of a three harErr by a hard running catch Deni- sah of Plaiuheld pitched good ball but roor support behind him cost him the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
YALE-HARVARD VARSITY
 CREWS TO ROW TIP STREAM

New London, Conn., May 28-Yale and Harvard varsity crews will race up s'ream in the annual regatta here or the Thames river, June 25.-Should conditions be right the start will be at 4:3o p. m. The morning races will be rowed down stream.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
American League.
Eastern LssBus.
GOOD BOUTS ARRANGED FOR
 WILLIMANTIC SPORT FANS

Three good bouts have been arranged for next Friday night, in the Loomer Opera house, Willimantic In the main bout, Red Ames of New York will swap punches with Dave K O. Palitz of Hart ford This bout is scheduled for 10 rounds and each will weigh in at 142
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
CUBS TAKES DOUBLE HEADER
 FROM CARDINAL.

Chicago, May 2s.-Chicago went into first place today by winning both games of double header from St. Louis by scores of to and to O. The first game gave Alexander his tenth consecu- tive victory while the second was Vaughn's sixth straight game. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Challenges

The Junior Colonials. challenge any team averaging 15 years. Answer through The Bulletin.
 The Always Wins challenge any team in Jewett City averaging 14 years. Write Theodore Laliberte, Jewett City, Box 219.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
B ASE B ALL
SUNDAY, MAY soth

SUNDAY, MAY 5Uth McNlcoL FIELD, JEWETT CITY JEWETT CITY vs
 WITHIN MACHINE WORKS
 of WhitinsviIIe, Mass. Game Called at 3:3o, New Time. Battery for WhitinsvilIe: Rube Steele, formerly of Atlanta Southern League, or Murray of Springfield, Pitch = Barnes of Worcester, Catch. Battery for Jewett City: Bullet Buck Shahan, Pitch-BilI Liberty, Catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Yankees 4. Red sox 3.

Boston, May 2S.-In the eight hinning of today's game, with two out and men on second and third, Russell purposely passed Ruth and then walked Pratt, fore ing in the run when evntually gave New York by 4 to victory over Boston Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Brooklyn (N)
Giants shutout PhiI1ies

New York, May 2S.-The New York Nationals easily defeated Philadelphia here today, to 0. Doyle clinched the game for New York in the third inning when he hit home run with two on baSe.-Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
NAYLOR BATTED OUT OF THE
 BOX IN FIRST TNNTN

Philadelphia, May 2S.-Naylor was batted from the box in the first inning to- day, Washington retaining its lead des- pites three dangerous local rallies and winning the first game of the series and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
NINE BOOKED TO PLAY

The Melrose nine are booked to play the fast w. F. Slater nine of Jewett City in Jewett City this afternoon at 3 o'clock sharp. We wish that the Jewett City
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Indians 1s. White sox 6

Cleveland, O., May 2S.-Cleveland took the opening game of the series from Chicago, 13 to 6, in a free hitting contest Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Boston Al
New York A)
Tigers 3, Browns 1

St. Louis, May S.-Flagstead's triple and singles by Bush and Pinelli, after two were out in the ninth, gave Detroit today's game with St. Louis, 3 to l. Score
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
(Seccnd Camel
Braves 6. Dodgers 3.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 2S.-Eayr's home run with two on bases and two out in the ninth won today's game for Boston from Brooklyn, to 3. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Reds 6, Pirates 1.

Cincinnati May 2S.-The Reds hit Cooper freely in two innings today and pulled Pittsburgh out of first place by winning, S to l. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
Chicago (A)
Cleveland (Al

(xy Batted for Faber in lth.
 (zl Batted for Morton in 5th
 Score by innings: Chicago .. ...........s % 5 c O-s Cleveland ..3 3 0 x-l3 Two base hits. Weaver, Felsch, Speaker Gardner Home run Smith.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
New York IN
Philadelphia (N
Nntals 21 N0 24 II

2 IT
 (z) Batted for Witherow in 4th
 (Ix) Batted for Rixey in ssh.
 Scors by innings: Philadelphia ......0 0 0 . co New York .. .........0 0 0 x4 Two base hits. Williams. King. Three base hit. Snyder. Home run, Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
COTTON.
crIcAeo GRAIN MARKET

New York, May 2S. - Spot cotton quiet; middling 4o.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
. Milan's hitting was the feature
Philadelphia (A)

(z) Batted for Perkins in sth. tzz) Battted for Hasty in sth (zzzl Batted for Romme in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-29
petrlt tAl
St, Louis fAl

Score hy innings: Detroit ...... .....o 0ol 6 zAs St. Louis .........0 o % 0 -l
 Two base hits. PiReln. Tobin. Jacobson Three base hits, Flagstead. Jacobson.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
WESTFIELD

The pie supper at John Simons
Thursday evening was well attended
and was a success. Everybody had a
good time and the neat sum Of $3.50
was realized from the sale of the
pies.
The Ladies Aid met at the John
Simon home Thursday and will meet
the last Thursday in March with Mis-
Will Alexander.
Messrs. Will Alexander and John
Pepka attended the Holstein Freezlan
meeting at Reedsburg Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Brooks enjoyed
a weeks visit with relatives at Black
Hawk and returned home the last OF
the week.
The patrons of the cheese factory
are hauling boxes from Ableman hav-
ing 2 car loads shipped there from
the factory The factory is a busy
ce-now-running two watts.
Rev. Rademacher visited with Will
Schultz at the home of Alvin Behn
Thursday. Mr.. Schultz remains about
the same-suffers much.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
WALTON

Ward Willis Jones son of Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Jones, was born August
"a, 1903, in the town OF Woodland, and
died at the home of his parents, Feb.
ruary %, 1920, aged 16 years, 6 months,
and 4 days. He has been faithful and
obedient son and accomplished every
task left for his hand with cheerful
ness. He was stricken with Influenza
Feb. IL followed by double pneumonia
which resulted in his death. He was
patient sufferer, always trusting in the
Lord and woas heard to repeat Peace
on earth good will to men," He left
this message to his friends. Tell the
boys and the people at church love
them and am going home to heaven
and want them to follow me-" He pass
ed from this world earnestly praying
Jesus to come quickly and take him.
Now "Safe in the arms of Jesus" he is
reckoning "Come." He leaves to mourn
his early departure loving father
and mother, three brothers and two
sisters, besides a host of other rela-
tives and friends. The funeral was held
Saturday afternoon outside the home,
Rev. c Butcher officiating Burial was
made in Walton cemetery His mother,
two brothers and two sisters are i'll
with the flu and were unable to see
him at the last The family have the
deepest sympathy of ALI in their sor-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
Q y O O Q @ o \
TUESDAY {
D 0 @ = q :

On Saturday evening twenty-six
young people of the Reedsburg Baptist
church accompanied by their. pastor,
Rev. Swoul; attended the supper given
IN the local Baptist church under the
direction of the Religious Institute
held Saturday and Sunday.
Former Policeman w. D. Burke is
spending few days in Baraboo. He
is now employed by the railroad with
headquarters in Milwaukee.
Messers Joseph and Peter Plendl of
Waunakee, brothers of Mrs. E. M.
Koltes of this city, left Waunakee to-
day for Chicago with a car load Of cat
tie valued at $4,000, which they have
sold.
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Floyd Bethke is critically i'll. The
child has been sick since January 90.
w. o. Pietzsch formerly a resident
of Baraboo and now holding posi-
ton in Madison, is 2 candidate for de-
partnent commander, the election to
take place when the encampmnt is
held in Baraboo in June. This veteran
of the Civil war is well known in
this portion of the state.
Fred Werlich who will have an auc-
ton on Monday, March 8, at his home
north of Baraboo, has rented a house
in the city and expects to move here
soon after the sale. He may be with
garage during the summer When he
was a resident of California he was
the owner of a garage for short time.
He says his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob Werlich, formerly residents near
the man mound, like the west very
much.
The remains of Carl Koch will ar
rive in Baraboo tomorrow on the two
o'clock train and interment will be
made in the Baraboo cemetery. The
young man is the son OF Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Koch Of Chicago and has been Ill
with heart trouble for some time.
Besides his parents he leaves one sis
ter. Miss Anne. r. ]. Koch and Miss
Margaret Koch are an aunt and uncle
Of the deceased. His grandparents
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
LEGAL NOTICE

first publication Feb. &C. 1920
STATE OF WISCONSIN, COUNTY
Court for Sank County. In probate.
In the will of Elisha Henry Gar
dner, deceased.
Notice is hereby given.
That on the first Tuesday (being
the 9Th day. of April, 1920, at ten
o'clock in the forenoon at the court
house, in the city of Baraboo in said
county there will be heard and COM
sideTed:
The application of Arthur Gardner
to admit to probate the last will and
testament of Elisha Gardner, late of
the city of Reedsburg in said county,
deceased, and for letters testamentaIy
thereon to be issued to Arthur Gard
ner And.
Notice is hereby further given:
That the End Tuesday (being the
9Th day. of July, 1920, is the time
fixed within which creditors OF said
deceased may present their claims to
said court, or be forever barred.
On the first Tuesday (being the Sd
day. of August, 1929 at ten o'clock in
the forenoon at said courthouse thera
will be heard, considered and adjust
ed ali claims against said deceased.
Dated February 24e 1890
BY the court,
JAMES ri. HILL
county Judge
Bohn & Kjorstad, attorneys.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1920-03-04
NORTH FREEDOM man
CALLED BY DEATH

Warren N. Fisk died Monday morn
Ing at five O'Clock at the home OF MS
sister. Mrs. Martha Carpenter, aIter
and Illness of only two days
He was So years and II days OF age
was born in Vermont but lived III New
York most of his early life except a
few years spent in Wisconsin. 1t was
in that state he married Cordella H.
Harris in 1855.
In his later life they came to lie
Kalb. Ill, where he was travelling
salesman for ten years for the EllWood
Barbwire company In 1887 they came
to North Freedom which had SINCE
been their home.
His wife died 16 years ago and MS
son. Judge A. w. Fisk of De Kalb, ILL.,,
two years ago. He leaves one son nj.
u. Fisk of Prairie du Sac and nVe
grandchildren also one brother, Al
bert M. Fisk and one sister, MRS.
Martha Carpenter both OF North Free
dom.