davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
WESTERLY STILL ON WINNING STREAK

A bird named Doc Sawyer, who um- pired the game, assisted somewhat by the Westerly High ball club defeat ed N. r. A. Tuesday afternoon at Westerly by the score of to 5.
 The losing side generally accuses the ump. of giving the game away and there's generally no foundation to the charges. Thus the public looks on all rawlings against the umpire as weak alibis and a team that really suffers from that cause receives little sympa- thy. Now the Academy tean, the latter class, having received a ter rible deal from Sawyer, an arch dumb bell.
 In the first inning Ringland was wrongly called out at third base on a play that wasn't even close. On Fitz- gerald's and Young's rollers he would have easily scored.
 Fitzgerald was called out at third in the eighth by the most outrageous decision in the annals of baseball Fitz would have scored soon after when Tanning grounded out Again in the ninth, Whitney doubled to right and when Paradis singled, attempted to score. He made a pretty slide at the plate, evading the opposing catch
 
 touched the saucer. Old Marblehead as usual called him out.
 There are only the most glaring of his wrong decisions but they were enough to cut off three runs from the Academy total and give Westerly the game.
 Westerly scored five runs in the first inning and no more thereafter F1tz received poor support in this inning and Coach Mckay thought it best to put Long John Keenan in his place. John was there with the punch, allowing only four hits and not a run.
 Gallaudet of Westerly lasted one in ming, giving way to Barber. The lat ter pitched well, striking out Il men and allowing no walks.
 Whitney, the snappy N. r. A. third | sacker had a good day both in the field and at the bat He annexed a single and double in outings to the dish and executed excellent assists of dif- ficult ground balls.
 It was hard game to lose but it's all in the game, as the fellow says. The two teams will meet later this month at Norwich when they will have to stand on their own feet with the umpire deliciously neutral. The management has not yet deCid ed whether or not N. F. A. will play Bulkeley at New London, on Thursday of this week, as had been announced He will know for sure this afternoon, in time to enable the followers of the team to prepare to take in the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ANTWERP GOLF LINKS NOT TO
 BE READY BEFORE JULY I2

New York, May 11-Because of dam age caused by the German armies, it will be impossible to have the Antwerp links ready for the Olympic tournament before July 12 according to word re- ceived here Monday from Belgium by w. D. Vanderpool, secretary of the United States Golf Association
 The association had requested that the date be advanced
 The associations executive committee announced it would try to assemble team for play on July 12, although pros poets were not bright because of the lateness of the date and the difficulty of obtaining sailing accommodations.
 Vanderpool has entered the following golfers for the amateur championship of Great Britain, to be held at Muir field, Scotland, June T:
 Nelson Whitney, Samuel J. Graham stewart Stickney. Findlay S. Douglas, E. c. Newton, W. H. Maxwell Jr. and Robert A. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Lakes Training station about May 5, to compete in the Olympic naval try outs, but he may be induced to remain over until May 31 to run one mile against flames Kolehmainen, who IS to run thref miles against three local runners.
 The date of the big Sub Base field day has been changed from June l7 to. June 24, the Thursday before the Harvard Yale boat race. The complete plans of the big day are being made. and it is expected that between 100 and 150 athletes will be in competition from the eastern end of the state for the valuable prizes to be offered in the 30 or more events.
 THREAD CITY cYcLERs AFTER
 OUT OF TOWN GAMES
 willimantic, May 10-The Thread City Cycler baseball team of Williman-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
NEW LONDON SUB BASE RACE
 10 LAKE PLACE THIS SATURDAY

New London, May 11-Saturday morning, the first annual New Lon don sub base road race will be staged, the runners starting in front of the Mohican hotel at 9 o'clock. There are 16 contestants entered for this race, among them is the winner of last Sat urday's race, Harry McGowan.
 The runners will take their course from the Mohican hotel, up State street to Huntington, to Tilley street, to Bank street, north to State street, then to Main street. to Crystal avenue, over the toll bridge and to the Sub Base The runners are expected to pass the corner of State and Bank streets about five minutes past nine.
 Butch McGowan will go to the Great
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
SANDERS AND CHAPIN WINNERS
 IN SEMI-FlNAL SINGLES

Boston, May 11-In the semi finals of the championship tournament of the New England Intercollegiate Lawn Tennis association today, M. W. San ders, of Dartmouth and Arthur H, Chapin, IT,, of Williams, were the win ners in the singles.
 Sanders defeated Herman Brookman, of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech nology, present title holder, so, 6-1, 6-1; Chapin defeated c. M. Bennett, of Amherst, GA, 6-1, 8-6.
 In the doubles Brookman and Ca1d- well. of Technology, defeated Thorpe and Sprague of Amherst, 6-4, 3-s, 6-1. Pollard and Chapin, of Williams, de- feated Sanders and Carleton, of Dart mouth, 26, 8-6. 6-1.
 The finals in both singles and dou- bles will be played tomorrow after noon,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
American Leasue.
Eastern Leayue.
HUGGINs SIGNS UP NEW
 CATCHER FOR YANKEES

Washington, May 11-Manager Hug gins of the Yankees has signed a lad named Hager as an addition to his catching staff Hager had short ex perience with the Red SoX at one time. Before the war he was at Mobile, then went into the service. He has been here several days practising with the Yan- kees, and Huggtns. as well as his play CTS, think him very promising. Higgins has four backstops now, Ruel, Hannah, Hoffman and the new man, who is just out of his teens and tall, well built youth.''
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

dleweight champion to Johnny Wilson. It was also the first ten round fight to be staged here under the auspices of the New Jersey boxing commission.
 Willie Jackson, New York, defeated Young Russo, Philadelphia; Billy De Foe, St. Paul, won from Ralph Brady Syracuse, N. Y, and Johnny Murray, New York, beat Joe O'DonneH in eight round bouts.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Boston tN)
JOHNNY EyERs TO COME BACK
 INTO THE MAJORS

Boston, May 11.-John J. Evers, who was appointed coach of the Boston uni versity baseball team last week, tele- graphed the management Monday that his engagement as coach of the New York National League baseball team made it necessary for him to abandon his plan to come here.
 Sorry, but you can we'll realize what a great opportunity this is for me, and the only one that would make me change my plans" said Evers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

tic, comprising most of the old Emerald players, would like to arrange Satur- day games out of town with fast teams in Eastern Connecticut offering suit able guarantees. Norwich K of C., New London Ship and Engine, Con- necticut Mills, etc, preferred. Address all communications to Michael F. Mcr Carthy, manager. care of Longo's fruit store. No. 1 Railroad street, or tele@ phone 970 or 551-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ODOWD WON TEN ROUND
 BOUT WITH JACKIE CLARK

Camden, \. j., May H.-Mike O. Dowd, the St. Paul middleweight won his ten round bout with Jackie Clark, of Allentowh, Pa, here tonight. ODowd was the aggressor throughout and had the better of eight of the ten rounds, all of which were fast and furious It was O'Dowd's first fight since referees de- cision in Boston gave his title of mid
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
AMERICAN GOLFER
 MET WITH ACCInENr

Newcastle. County Down. Ireland, May ft.-Miss Rosamund Sherwood, the American golfer. met with an accident yesterday which probably will prevent her from participating in the British la dies golf championship tournament to- morrow. While she was vaulting a fence. a stake pierced her foot and to- day she was wheeled about in an in- 'slids chan.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
ATHLETICS TAKE OPENING
 GAME OF SERIES

Philadelphia, May 11-Kinney gave seven bases on balls today but held St. Louis to three hits, Philadelphia winning it's first game with the invad- ing western teams, to 0. Hitting by Welch and Griffin featured Poor base running by Sisler in the ninth killed the visitors rally, Kinney bunch ing three of his passes in this inning.
 Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
SLOOP ABSOLUTE GIVEN TRIAL
 IN NARRAGANsETT BA-

The first trials of the sloop Resolute, candidate for the honor of defending the Americas Cup this summer, were held in Narragansett Bay Monday and gave complete satisfaction, according to the experts aboard. The sloop went out first in the forenoon. when a six knot breeze was blowing from the north west, and again in the afternoon, when the water had roughened under a If knot breeze from the southwest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Signs wIth Hartford.

Hartford, May 1f.-Hernizn Bronkie formerly with the St. Louis Americans tonight signed s contract to play with the Hartford club of the Eastern league lie probably will perform at second base.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
REDS WIN FIRST GAME FROM
 AN EASTERN CLUB THIS SEASOl

Cincinnati, May 1.-The worlds champion Reds won their first game of the season from an eastern club, to 4, this afternoon by knocking both Barnes and Douglas out of the box. Before the game the first National league pennant ever won by Cincin- nati team was raised by May Calvin of Cincinnati and Managers Moran and Mc(Iraw Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
RUTH THERE WITH THE STICK
 IN GAME WITH CHICAGO

New York, May 11-Ruth's spectac- ular hitting featured New York's 6-5 victory over Chicago here today. In four times up Ruth accounted for five of New Yor1's six nuns. The other re- suited from Peckinpaugh's home run.
 Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Phlladeinhia (Al
St. LOui. tA)

(x Batted for Gerber l 7th.
 (xx) Batted for Sothoron in Sth.
 Score hy innings: St. Louis .. ........0 0 0 co Philadelphia ......1 0 0 0 F Two base hits Jacobson, Griffin, Welch, Burns. Three base hit, Griffin.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Braves 3. Cardinals 2.

St Louis, Mo, May 11-Boston de- feated St. Louis to in the opening game of the series here today by punching four hits with two bases on balls in the first inning for three runs It was Boston elgnrh consecutive victory Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Tin.rs 5. Senators 8.

Washington, May 11-Three hits and 3 passed batter netted Detroit three runs in the ninth inning and won the opening game of the series with Wash ington today. The final score was to 2
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

New York, May 11.-Cau monav strong; high 10; low '; ruling rate '. closing. bid 10; offered at 10; last loan 10; bank acceptances s. ''''li
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
CULLoP TO PLAY INDEPENDENT
 BASEBALL, IN IDAHO

Salt Lake City, Utah May 11.-Nick Cullop former New York American League pitcher, who won two shutout games in his three starts for the Salt Lake Pacific Coast League club, has left the team to play independent baseball in Idaho.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

Score by innings:
 N. r. 4. .......2 a A 1 n Q 0-3 Westerly High .50 Q a q DO Q O-5
 Two base hits Whitney, Keenan, Maine. Bases on balls of Fitzgerald l; of Keenan 2; off Galau- det l. Hit by pitcher, by Ganaudet l; by Fitzgerald l. Struck out by Keenan 6; by Barber Il. Double plays Paradis to w Meek
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
New York (A)
Chicago (A)

(x) Batted for Mcclellan in 5th.
 txx1 Batted for Kerr in 9th.
 Score ty innings Chicago .. ........1 O 3 0 6 b-5 New York .. .......2 0 2 0 0 0 x-e Two base hit, Pratt Three base hit, Ruth Home runs, Ruth 2, Pecknpaugh Felsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
Hudson Fineness Equals
 Its Matchless Performance

Hudson has unremittingly kept the is- sue of performance to the fore. Not sim ply because its mastery is indiSputable.
 Rather because this question is vital above all. It must always be so. It must always be the measure of any cars title to worth.
 Hence undue emphasis has never been placed on HudSon'S four years leadership in fine car sales. Largest sales are not in fallibly proof of greatest merit. Hudson has no need to offer them as such.
 Yet their importance cannot be over- looked. Here is the massed opinion of far the greatest number of owners of any fine car in the world. Some are driving the earliest Super-SixeS built-now more than four years old. Some acquired HudSons but recently. But how unanimously they hold no car can rival it.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
KooB HURLs FIRST NO-HIT
 GAME OF THE SEASON

Kansas City. Mo, May lL-Ernie Koob. Louisville's left handed pitcher. hurled the first no hit, no run game Of the season today against the Kansas City American Association team.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
WashinQtnn (Al
Detroit tAl

Totals 34 l9 27 II
 (xl Batted for Alten in Tth (xx) Batted for Stanage in 9th tz) Batted fer Schacht in 9th (xxx) Batted for Oldham in 9th. Score by innings: Detroit ........e 0 0o 3-5 Washington .. C.. .....0 0 O-5 Two base hits, Harris. Bush. Cobb,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
clncinnatI (hl
New York (H)
Cx) Batted for Douglas i'll 7th.

IXJ BatIed TOT DousIas m llh.
 Score by innings: New York .......2 0 0 1 e-4 Cincinnati ... Q. 70 2 x-9 Two base hits Daubert, Groh Three base hits Duncan. BuShs. Young (3), Kelly.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12

The average mans suspicion of others is due 10 the fact of his intimate ac- quaintance of himself. r,-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
GAM EsS TODAY. National League.

Boston at St. Louis Brooklyn at Chicago
 New York at Cincinnati
 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
 American League. .-~.. Detroit at Washington. St. Louis at Philadelphia.
 Chicago at New 1olk.
 Cleveland at Boston.
 Eastern League. Albany at Springfield. Bridgeport at Waterbury.
 New Haven at Worcester. Pittsneld at Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
 National League .' New York f. Cincinnati g.. Brooklyn Chicago, rain. Philadelphia Pittsburgh. rain. Boston g. St. Louis ,.
 American League. Chicago 5 New York 6. St Louis O. Philadelphia 3. Cleveland Boston. rain. Detroit ,, Washington 3.
 International League. Jersey City Buffalo, wet grounds. Reading Rochester. wet grounds. Baltimore Akron. rain Syracuse ,. Toronto r.
 American Association. Louisville f. Kansas City Q. Columbus g. St. Paul 2. Toledo 9, Minneapolis ,. Indianapolis Milwaukee wet ground
 Eastern League. Bridgeport S. Waterbury r. New Haven II. Albany l.
 College Gamss / Tufts 10, Catholic University e C innings. rsin.
 Other Games. b. Westerly ,. N F. A. 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
COTTON
MONEY

New York, May 11-Spot cotton quiet; middling 4115.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-05-12
What 9O,OOO Owners Know First Hand

Those who have had their Hudson long est are perhaps its most emphatic cham pions. They know it best They have seen it pitted with triumph against every
The labor world., 1920-09-04

AT time when things in the merchandise world are in state
OF constant ehsnse with prices and qualities shifting suddenly
are increasing their faith and this ore Thew
Know nat 1t is doing everything in its power protect them
with that are trustworthy and with prices are the
lowest for such qualities.
Thus may customers feel SECURE in whatever thev
mere having our assurance that at all they pay the
FA1REsr PRICES FOR THE MOST DESIRABLE G00Ds
The labor world., 1920-09-04
AMERICAN fedora T|0N OF LABOR:
aims, OBJECTS AND PRINCIPLES
Stands First for Pure Democracy Right Of Each Branch TO Gov
ern Itself Without Mandates From Above Most Potent Fac.
tor In Country for Rights Of Free Speech and Press

ideals, and Methods. It seeks to culti-
vate mutual interest, and to secure
united action to announce to the world
the wrongs and burdens which the
toilers have too long endured It
voices the aims and hopes of the
toiling masses. 1t asks and demands
the cooperation of the organizations.
cooperation and affiliation of all
wage-workers who believe in the prin-
ciple Of unity. and that there is some
thing better in life than long hours
low wages. unemployment and all
that these imply.
The Common Level.
The A. F.. OF l.: endorses as basic
these economic principles. That no
trade or calling can long maintain
wages, hours, and conditions above
the common level; that to maintain
high wages all trades and callings
must be organized: that lack of or
ganization among the unskilled, vitality
affects the skilled, whether organized
or unorganized; that generally organ
ization of skilled and unskilled work.
ers can be accomplished only by
united action-federation; that the
history of the labor movement DEM
onstrates the necessity for the union
Of individuals and that logic implies
union of ,unions-federation
The A. f. of l.. urges the concen-
tration Of efforts to organize al! the
workers within the ranks Of the or
ganized fair and open contest for the
different views which may be enter
tanned upon measures proposed to
move the grand army Of labor on
ward and forward. In no organiza-
tion on earth is there such tolera-
ton. so great scope, and so free
forum as within the ranks Of the A.
F. Of l.. and nowhere is there such
fair opportunity afforded for the
advocacy Of new or brighter thought
Bulwark Of Democracy.
The A. F. of L. affirms as one of
the cardinal principles Of the trade
union movement that the working
people must organize, unite, and fed
crate, irrespective of creed, color, sex,
nationality Or politics. In the Ian
guage Of the late William E. Glad
stone, trade unions are the bulwarks
of modern democrat
The A. F. of L. stands unalterably
for the abolition of all forms of in
voluntary servitude and devotes it's
time and efforts to make every day
day of better life.
The trade union movement fosters
education and uproots ignorance;
shortens hours and, lengthens life:
raises wages and lowers usury; in
creases independence, and decreases
depe pendence; develops manhood and
balks tyranny; discourags selhshness
and establishes fraternity; induces
hberality and reduces prejudice: cre-
ates rights and abo1ishes wrongs;
lightens toll and brightens man;
makes the workers workshop safe
and brighter; cheers the home and
f1reside and makes the world better.
The labor world., 1920-09-04

The American Federation of
Labor is the outgrowth of the
past experiences Of labor in organ
ization. It's founders saw other
great central organizations crum-
BILE and decay under the weight of
great centralized power, and they
have been busy ever since ward
ing off the attempts Of youthful
novices who would lead the labor
movement back to the pits into
which its predecessors have fallen.
From its inception the. American
Federation of Labor has granted that
each trade and calling should possess
the absolute right to govern itself,
and it has built up machinery to cre-
ate a common bond between all or
ganizations
As to Strikes.
The A. F. Of. L. holds that what
ever a man may be so long as he
works honestly and seeks to wrong
no other man or to advantage him.
self at the cost to another and seeks
| OF how any toilers may happen to be
employed. he is a man. Though the
A. F. of L. does not advocate strikes,
yet it encourages them when all other
means to obtain justice for the toilers
have failed. 1t urges that the work.
ers when struck, strike back as best
they can.
Though strikes do not always win
even those alleged to be lost at least
induce employers to forbear in the
future and teach them a lesson they
do not readily forget: namely, that
labor is the most important factor in
| production and entitled to a voice in
| the question of wages, hours. and
conditions under which work shall be
| performed.
For Freedom
The A. F. Of L. stands as the most
| potent factor in all our country in
defense of the right of free assem-
blage. free speech and free press. It
endeavors to unite all classes of wage
earners under one head through their
| several organizations with the purpose
IN view that class, race, creed, politi-
| cal and trade prejudices may be abol-
AoAASO anu C11dI mural anu undnClal
support may be given to all. It aims
to allow in the light of experiences
| the utmost liberty to each organiza-
| ton in the conduct of it's own affairs
| consistent with the enerally UNDER
stood practice of the identity and soli-
| darity of Labor.
Always for Labor.
The A. F. of L. establishes inter-
communication, creates agitation and
educates not only the workers but the
educators. 1t is in direct correspond .
ence and conference with the repre-
sentative workers and thinkers the
world over. 1t urges the interests of
the toilers in Congress state legis-
latures, municipal legislative bodies,
administrative offices, and judicial
agencies. 1t initiates measures in the
name Of Labor and liberty. and de-
cides upon acts according as they
benefit or are calculated to injure the
masses of the people. It has secured
vast relief from burdensome laws and
governmental officials. It seeks and
will achieve freedom and justice for
all. 1t encourages and has largely
achieved the interchange of ideas,
The labor world., 1920-09-04

1T WAS HANDY FOR HIM.
A surgeon once owned big ape.
He kept it tied up with tape.
One day it broke loose
And stirred up the deuce,
But the surgeon cut off his escape.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-10

greatest and most essential American
industries. and those who fail to avail
themselves of its educational value are
missing opportunity.
Record smashing Entries.
That interest in live stock has not
been impaired by war exigencies is in
dicated by the heaviest entries for the
2lst anniversary exhibit Of the Inter-
national Live Stock Exposition this
year.
The 1926 entries exceed those of
any previous exposition.
Numbers. however. will not be at
the expense of quality, as h aristo-
Gratis of the animal world. the prize
winners OF all other shows. will be
assembled here in a final contest.
making the 1920 exhibit superlative
in every degree. The best seed sock
Of the world will be in view, insur,ng
a series Of the most spirited contests
ever witnessed in a live stock display
arena. w.. ..sly III,
Figures talk, possessing a reputation
for veracity not to be d~isregarded, and
a colossal exhibit Of approximately
5000 pure-bred and high-Erade hors-
es, cattle. hogs and sheep at Chicago
this year, from November ~ to De-
cember 4, will mark high tide in the
sphere of live stock improvement ef-
fort.
The management. however, will not
content itself with giving the visitors
a greater and better exhibition Of live
stock, but also planned to enlarge
upon its educational work, and an ef
fort is being put forth to offer much
additional helpful information In new
and original forms to those attending
the show. The spectacular side OF
the exposition will be as prominent az
the practical. A series of evening a.
fractions of unique character are being
secured which assure a program tina
will eclipse anything ever offered In
the past. =