davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

bca oItrcidiidcn Gorlills icirgcbolten
Iultroc.
Scbollerl>alucrtb lit Srnu &on0u
SunnlcriclO, meldc nit ibrell beibcn
Ntdbhcl1 ihrcn bier lcbcnoen Snfcl
ilberroihcn luollte. 81 ibrer cigcucn
nno 5mor icbr bittcren llcbcrrold)un0
lltllBte lie obcr bel ibrer Glnflllit aus
linden, ooB Der betrcficnbc Snfcl
AIidts pon ibr miiien ipoatc. Nod),
Dem tic ciniDc Gage I'M 9etcutiona.
bollle 5ilNcbrud,t bate, crbotell lid
lire &crluollbtc!t allcrbires, lie ollf-
3unebncm Tolls tic fiir ibreu Sttcna-
llntcrlolt dtbPitcn iuoile. Gtc idpcr
c1ttdllidJtc Srou tdtte jeood) gcnllg
uon oct @ditfreuii6id)aft ibrcS DIT
tcla in Nnterifo mo elttId)loB lid, 10.
iort 5l ihreln III GeittibIollo lpobs
Fifei,oeu Mtonne 5,l%riidjufebrcn.
Houl Spcer, ciil geidicocncr Che.
mann, lunr 5unr @iuenS, icinc &c
liebtc, @othorinc SOpler, iofort SIT
bciroibcl, ais jcOod) Die Ginmonoc.
rl1gS' NcD0roe crfllbr, Dob CT &c.
rdoe mcSen lcincr icbi0en @cllebtcll
con icillcr crltcn6rou 0eidicocn mur,
DC, lieb man oas Baar nidt lanocn.
Gas 5pciic YdrderL, Dos 5uriid
nnlBtc, pcroicnte Die Deportation
nlcbr, mie 0nS ehcn @Cnunnte. IS
pur Der ctpo 30 Sabre oltc GnliI
Blanc mo Die biibid)c 1S=iGbrigc
Wurlc GitcrnlanL lucld)e aus oenl
GlioB lionnncn unO Dor 5lpci @nd)cn
nit Der oGnllel" anforlen. Vcl lbrcnl
@crhor Dor Der GimponbcrunDs BE.
hor0c 0obcl Die GcIocn al, tic nlod)s
ten tidy bier crit onldilig MAIDEN mo
oann crit beirntben. Sic mlrOcll Do
rnllf nuinncrflom gcnlod)t. OoB ibrc
S%nnoullg Don elmer lofurtigen Sroll.
ullN obbGnac. Ga tic Oanlit nid)t
el%nOcrltun0en mnrell, mllr0ell tic 5llr
Deportation beItinlnlt unb nu6 Dem
0ctcntionsbouic gcbrnht. Mud ei.
lligell Sugcn Observation-Disclosures iic Gin-
lponocrllnga . GommiiliGr Mcis, oob
tic liG) mlnnlcbr cntid)loilen b1ttcll,
in Den GDcltono 81 tretell. Sem Gill=
lpnnocrun0a = Gonmlli0r mur obcr
Die onfGngli0e @cigcrung pcro0d)ti0
purgcfonrmclL ulb por Blanc tre-
telb, 500 or Elm Stiid Yupier aus Der
Ioide nnb iogtc: n@lnnc, sic bobcn
ia nod cine Sroil IN Selltlhlono!"
Sic Git gelong; glollc geltnlb sit
tcrllo Cit. OoB cr ni6t mir cine SralL.
i%onoern oll1 bier ainDer I'M GlioB
I'M Stit gcluiicn babe. Gicies &c.
itGnbnib beiicgelte iein Sdidiol unO
boSicliBe iclncr 9cgleiterill.
gcnc h icr.Sin c.
Sr. Wortil $. s.. &aullcll, lett
Sobtctt offs @%tiirocr BON '1rlld)t:
Gonlpognie'n nit Sonoclabe5icblln-
gen jlpild)cn baltimore mo @cltin-
oiell %befnnnt, fiiloigt Die Sncorporo.
ton Der .Sputb slnlericon Srllit onb
Stcomllbip So" nit einent 2npitul
bon 100000 an. Gle nelle Gonlpon-
lie miro nidt MIR Sriid)te . Support
bon @citinoicn rlacl baltimore, Nors
iolf uno 9tem . Oorf betrciberL luns
bern olh nit elmer Gonipagnie dbns
lide,l NonlcnS an ser pocifild)ell
&iiitc pcrbunoen werOen, nm Sriidtc
nod Ecuador, Eerll un0 Gbili 81
brin9cl mo ouf Dem Gildlpc9 Nroht
mo Eolio9ierc 5ll bcforncrn. Sir Die
Baltimore Clinic miro in meni1engSp-
hen Gin Compiler bier eintrciicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

SpieItc Noli5iit. - Ger IS
Sabre oltc SphnJ @lttcnfo Don 9tr.
Alb; Siio.@onoitra perboitetc ont
.Gicnitn9 Nbeub bepa41 Sabre alten
y9hppnS Gqiett pon .Gr, 1902, 9heio-
pcafcltr., mo id)lcppie ibi, llnd einenl
EnLBcinleloefoiten. trpBoem elliott
beinobe 5lpcinlal 10 arob uto oreimnl
10 idruer OILS cr ielbit lit. Wie beinl
Grrbor Dor Toliieiridtcr S'9tcia I'M
oitIiden Stationsbnuie o%naegeben
'milroe, belcibigtc Gaiott ben iungen
Wonn ouf Ser StroBe pbne ieglife
Geranlaiiung unb pcrieste linn cincll
6ailitihGos ms 8eiiht, nntocm ibm
@iitcrfo cine gepfeifcrte Nntnort &c
aeben bette. Sid Dor ser f6rperlifcn
neberlcgcnhcit ieincs Nngrcifers ltid)t
fiird)tenb, podte 8iltcnfn 9ebtercn al,
uno brodlte i'm trot iciues @iberitan.
jbes nod Dem Mrlbefoiten, no ibnl
Eolisiit Sdacfer slt Siilie fam. Sn
g%rnlonaellng bon $50 uno Soften,
peldle Stroie Der Yolisririd,tcr sen,
Sd)lo9iertigen snoittirte, monberte
elliott oui einige @od,en nah oem
Stootgcidngnib,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
~(Sinacicu.n
Wuropul= Iatcin.

@cnn Der GrprGiiocnt Nooiepclt
nid)t bolb 5uriidtonmlt mo in @icilcll
Standardization bauciicn fam, Dob CT
minpcltens Dos YornoicS. cas- iih ir'
gcnhnuo nnl obcrcil Nil bcrlnl hcfills
ben iou. cntbcdt hot, iucnn er ftrllcr
nidlt I'M Stnnoc lit. cincn 3lpei9 BON
Dem beriibnltcn Npfclbnunt. Der Die
Gpo unb ooS gauge Wenid)engcid)ledlt
10 m~n0liidlid) gclnnht bat, mad, Anlc-
rita vub5upel5en", 10 fam er nit lei.
ient bcoblid)ti9ten rSugcr gntein"
nidt mebr piel rSbom" mtodcn,
Nod) ocn ioeben ~gcbortcn Norbpol.
@eid)if)ten fam inns hod)ltcns nod
Gin fiibncr Sorid)cr imlponircn, Ger
Spilrcn BON Der Sole cntoedt, moS
raal 10 lpiinidcnswertber luGrc, ais
mir ms Damn in rcipeftpoller Gntier.
,nlln1 baupll bnltcn fonntcn. ). =.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
& Giiners EranSport. 50
9ampfc, 4inte.

TtnWt HHb TdWc1ttYS.
. Sad yoituu anh beui cteH.
Sonnina. 0ietitng itno 5reitau, 8 ubr Wbenb3.
Nadl Hrpuiocucc uno Dem Often.
Sonniag, Mittrod, rno Hreitna, Q nbr @henh8.
Eahi Newpntt sepS.
9daIth, aissenortrcu Sonnerffao II. Samfiae,
8 llbr Gheros.
= Srah. aE9enomnien tielid big 8 lltr 9t1Nn,.
fir %bcnfeIhen Iae fabrenoe. 9anpfer.
Radl sapannab uub Sadtsnyine.
Wontua, Weitfpof uuo Hreitda. 6 llbr MbennS.
.. q. Nsesaeia. apenta @ier 8, SUB G.,0ab, ctr.
.Saipt.glreau: Ge,nlan' uno liestsStr.
- tbs. 3&G,-lza -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

uIuIsVmLuIuugauH IuW gttU.tIutt uMu ~
rett slir Sebrlun in Der Gaf.:ben. uub M.
REPUBLICATION nm 1900 ubenes.
Heterriiune bon Naun1 In S@Iafs ooer Han
lorsgDaeeonS, GsetIerate f, etc. lperhen fdnsu
6efpret Der 1elepbon IN alien frIsenben 1tnsts
gireaay: g9ar.sss unb BaItiuotese;traee. 81
Gtt. NohaI.Sfation :. 4 g., Wet. Gernon 1928:
ganIoensStdfton Snioru1atienS, Narean, g. -
ct. Raul $40. ober Wb., Gettrttoub 273o. wuo
Vt. h26, Slbseroabpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Seteftio. Meentlr.
Ratieual csteetiue eerptee. s.. R. P..'b, &c.
iddftsfiibrer, Tr. 632, 2a,psQbiISiua, @clti.
more, Mo. @bone al. 8aut $500.
,artrtcan Teteetuc Mgcntn," Charles 1o3Is
mann, @efdditsli3ter, $40 GouitabIe.Biha.
baltimore, Mc. Ebolle: 6. & q. ct. 9anI
2027; Wubrmrp: 6. & &. sSoIfe 1230-R.
epanbauer Il SMmiot, 9tn6fnTscr bon Smitb,
Seihcnbeltatter.
saueer & e36nc, 17eS-t710 Canton Mbenne.
sem. 9rpf, Ncrtb' INTO 4reenricu int 2benue.
SrieSDoie.
,,2uubun Yarf Gemeterp," gnreau: 81 Beft.
@aratoaasG trnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
GBciapcafc stcamibip Gpmpanp.

Gbefapeatr.4iuie:
3hr T%orfutt, DID Ypiut Comfort u. BIN eAbep
ia6lit, dlsgcll. Counting. nm $50 MbenbS.
Nurt Niuer 9tnie:
Tah Yprf 8iper.2 inhmnscn, g1eft.Bptut nnb
NtdImDuo
9ter,fdg. Sonnerita9 uHb Samftag uni
. ubr gbctDS.
Billet Sireaur:
119, 127 nnb 2t7 Cif.9dltimurc. straRe,
.ilno BOG Wurb'Gbarlee. etraRe.
Sontfhiireanr, 2i9bts uIlo GeesStr.. baltimore.
tSultl,t3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Stumbling, Srrnaces, @anges nno
Oeien, 9ahoeden llnb &innen.
Sennett Bros, 523 Observation-Disclosures.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

rQbnletJ Ha0en, etc.
Samss g. Softer & 50, 115-117 SaS'Sreoe'
ridsStrabe.
Watiouol.yanfen.
nsbc cls soun s%otioual Saut,." @aas mp
GretersS trabe. Sacpb Us. Govt Yrdltoent;
Senrp g.. Hebue, S~atiirer.
r3iueite 9iatipnai.Sani," 432 sho'eroaapap.
@. e.. gSapiier, &nlitrer. ~
,gScitcru National Yant," IA gforo'GhtafosSIt.
FARMERS arb WierGauts g~1attpRal Danf."
Soutbs uno Gombarb'SfraBe
Staats' Ynnfen.
,Ieuttd,e Sauf Uo,. U%altimure." 8nltt more
luo Souioap. StraBe. glugujt gDeber, Brait'
bent; e. 8. 5itt, ,ShaBmeiiter.
Spars ganfen.
,esutfhe eSarbauf uon Balttmure," Gitafp'
,et. SAINTS Sparbant," Balttutore'SfraBe uHo
@uitom Soufe'goeuue,
SruIt.G ompagnie'n.
"Glarplanb sraI. Ge.." Eerowed'ede gaIsett'
Serpis Sperccr, Jun, SirIfs.S1 ubmeiiter
9an sfimlcr, SiiIfssSeiretdr.
Baltimore Srut & Guarantee Co.," eautfaole
@opofaten.
aarl n. N. sdlulg, 126-129 Cato gnilb,ne.
8uitapnS Sort, 26I-269 Galoert Butloing.
2anbmirtbidaitlid)e @eratbe uno
SGnfereien. '
Griffin & Turner Su., 2Ob rbsYdcasS trlbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Warmor. mo 8ranii 8erfe.
Silsartner & ebbns, 714-7ls aSeit'Saltt'
StraRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
0ei9dfts=& esmetier.
Bidder, Gonoitor. unb Sotel'
gcbarfs .artifel.
TIRE W,ners & Stds Gp.. t04 Slo,ppiudrosSIt'

S6e WtIcTS & NIuS 0u.. IU9 NHu'ppTOut0'SF'
2eituugeu, 3eitldriiten, etc.
=, Che Baltimore Nc,us Co.," 9ue'a @bererou1'
bic, 8et6dttstlbrer, 31S SeliS@e ulaH'SIt.
gau Waterialien, Sbiiren, 5enlter'
rabnleu, 2aoen, etc.
Samss &. Guiter & So, 115--117 Sao'Sreoe'
ridsStrabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

8iauos nnb SrgeIn.
Ghaa. M. ettcft 8 Gorbs2ibertb.S trabe.
Ypm. anabe & 60, Bart.goe. unb Sabet.esStr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

&upferi1nticSe mno plumbers.
3pbu Sutsrt, INA 9bamess5tcdbe.. sc! 4 3,
Ielepbon: Wolfe 1929.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23
Hupier nno Gopicr. Often.

0lcd)plotten Wetaq, etc.
ason,. Gont!ia & So. QneorporirtJ. 19-1'
UaloeritonsS trabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Bfanbleib.@ cid)afte.
,Gunfrltoateb 2san Co.," 1 ytcros0absG trdbe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Suiihmieb. 3rbeb6r.
q. Scott Rapns Co., 362-364 Norb.0 ap' Ctr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

Iouofaten.
aart u. N. edulg. 126-120 Cato gnilb,ne.
Wu5taunS 4urt, 26I-269 Galoert Butloing.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

5cuer-8 erii6crlrngen.
,Nuaal Sniurarcc 81. Of Yinerfsst" Germ
VI. @arfielo, Reiibent.W 'anager. 101--1O2
Gbamber Of Commerce 9uiioiI,e.
u@crmania Seucr . GerfdernngS @efeniGait,H
Baltimore nib EortL. Strabe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

2anbmirtbidaitlide @eratbe uno
S1nsereien. 'i
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-23

gigentbums ascntcn nno SInbler.
gierre 6. Smaau & g'epbep, 10 Oft asEinatpH'
Strabe.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
cHAMPLIN SYRACUSE STROKE.
Norwich Boy is Setting the Pace for
Varsity EisFt-onIy Four Veterans
Left to Ten Eyck.

Ernest G. Champ1in of this city who
strol1ed his freshman crew at Syracuse
and rowed No. in last years win
ming varsity at PoughsEepsie, is now
in the strokes seat on the Syracuss
varsity crew by the selection of Coach
Ten Eyek. This former Academy foot
ball and baseball star has the ideal
build for an oapsman, and will I'M
doubtedly row for the Syracusans IN
another Hudson river regatta
Although six OF last years champion
ship varsity crew are still in college,
only four Of the number are candidates
for the crew. OF these Champlfn is at
present stroking the varsity combina.
tion. with Captain Fisher at No. &
Sinner No. 6, Henenway No. 5, Geroy
No. 4, Putnam Ne. 8. Guibord No. 4.
and Armstrong bow.
Some Of the best freshmen have been
taken from the coach by faculty and
regatta regulations, but despite all DIFF
ficulties it is expected that the fresh
man crew wifi this year be a contender
for first honors June 26. Syracusans
have right to be proud of the record
established at Poughkeepsie in the last
five years. During this time Syracuse
crews have competed IN IA races and
have won seven against six for Cornell
and one for Wiscons sin. At present
both the intercollegiate championship
and Kennedy challenge trophies are in
the possession Of Syracuse.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
POSITIVE STRENGTH DEVELOPS
Metal Industries and CoaIers Were
Factors in Maintaining Prices.

| New York. April 19-The stock mar
ket once more proved its power OF re-
| sistance TO what were considered an
| favorable factors in the outlook and
| developed a degree Of positive
| strength. The strong appearance Of
/ the market was undoubtedly due. IN
/ part. to the necessities Of an uncov-
cred short interest which operated
| last week for q reaction in prices from
| technical causes. The resistance pow
! er OF prices had intimidated the bears
! already before the dealings stopped
| last week, as was shown by the brisk
| rally in prices as a weak opening on
\ Saturday. The bears continued their
covering operations today when they
perceived how little effect was pro-
| duced On foreign stock markets by the
admittedly serious situation of affairs
| in Turkey. London, instead Of aiding
in depressing prices here, was a buy
err of stocks on a considerable scale
| The circulation over the week end of
market letters and reviews brought no
increase Of outside selling orders.
Weather advices from the crop re-
gions were reassuring. The weather
situation probably had as much gen.
eral influence on the tone Of the mar
ket as any one factor and il was en-
phasized by the consciousness forced
upon this about the stock exchange
itself of a summeriike quality in the
air. During the morning hours there
was more confident expectation than
for some time past that a decision
from the supreme court would be
forthcoming today on the validity of
the commodities clause The dealings
tagged for a time after it became
known that the decision was not to
come today. The coalers maintained
their strength well and helped to hold
prices in the general list in the latter
part Of the Say. The metal industrials
also were a strong sustaining influence
in the market. the movement embrace
ing not only the iron,- steel, copper
and lead dealers. but companies en-
gagged in more advanced stages in
those industries, including electrical
equipment companies. Steel trade
sentiment is reported conservative ow-
ing TO the continued heavy tendency
of the price movement such as todays
announcement Of the reduction in steel
wire prices. In spite of the unimprov-
ed prices, however, the decided ex-
pansion in orders in some branches
Of the steel industry is accepted as
certain precursor Of later restoration
Of conditions prosperous to the trade.
Railroad traffic officials shared con-
servatism expressed from the steel
trade and report moderate, if any i'm
proVement in the freight movement.
The hopeful expression on the pros
pect reported from the head of the
Union Pacific's banking house in the
course Of his travels abroad was of
perceptible influence in keeping up the
tone of the days market. Bonds were
firm. Total sales. par value, $6,196.-
900. United States bonds were un-
changed on call
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
Canadian Wins Boston Marathon
Renaud, Weaver Leads the Big Field-Boxing Bouts
Jewett City-Andems Have Strong Lineup Major
League Games.

Boston, April 19.-Under a burning
sun which sent the mercury up to mid
summer figures. Henry Renaud a
French-Canadian weaver of Nashua,
| N. H, today pushed his way through
! great field of runners and won the
thirteenth annual Patriots day Marat
| thon run of the Boston A. A. over the
course of about rs miles from Ash
land to this city. The Frenchman
| proved his stamina against American,
English, Irish, German, Russian. In
dian and Greek competitors. From
25th place at the halfway mark he
gained steadily until two miles from
the finish he took first place and kept
it until the end of the race. The
time, 2.5S.36 40, was the sloWest made
in this event in ten years. This was
undoubtedly due to the unprecedented
heat. Second and third places went
to II. Jensen of New York and p. ].
Grant of Brooklyn, respectively.
Never before have the runners in q
Boston Marathon lined up at Ashland
for the start under such torrid condi-
tons. Seven score of runners dashed
away when the referees pistol cracked
at noon.
Ae the four mile point and up to
the eleventh mile, Tewanina. the In
dian, who was a favorite. was In the
lead, but in the next five miles, nearly
all down hill. COTE of Cambridge, Pr
gott of Medford and Ryan of New
York crowded past the Indian.
At the turn into the boulevard six
teen miles from the start Renaud was
the 25th runner to begin the climb up
the long hill
Long Hill Moved Down the Runners
This hill proved heart breaker for
many a runner and many others sur
viVed it only to succumb to the longer
incline three miles beyond The French
Canadian seemed to stand the trying
work better than the others and when
the top of the reservoir hill was
reached he was in third place. The
race of Renaud with Grant and Jen-
sen through the long cheering lane
from this point to the finish was one
of the features of the big contest. Re
maud caught Jensen and then both ov-
erhauled Grant at Coolidge Corner
little more than two miles from the
finish. For a few hundred yards the
maud sprinted and gained rapidly,
opening UP nearly mile over his com
petitors at the finish. Jensen beat
Grant for second place by one minute
and 4 seconds. Behind came James F.
Crowley of New York, a hot favorite
in the event, while the fifth man over
the line was Sam A. MelIer, Jr.. of
Yonkers, winner seven years ago.
Robert A. Fowler of Cambridge. an
other favorite, captured tenth place.
Finished in a Sprint.
Renaud was fresh at the finish and
made the last hundred yards like a
short distance runner and at the club
house received a beautiful silver bowl
as his emblem of victory Renaud is
member of the Montcalm A. C. of
Nashua and is twenty years old.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
LOOKED LIKE FALSE ALARM.
His First Appearance In New York
Against the Negro Armstrong.

New York, April I'm looking
Jeffries over in his present physical
trim, fat and soft, one is reminded OF
the time the boilermaker first came
here TO make his initial bow before
New York fight fans.
That was just eleven years ago. JEFF
had beaten Van Buskirk. Dick Baker.
Peter Jackson. Sharkey, Goddard and
Joe Choynski on the coast and had
also boxed a twenty round draw with
Gus Rubin. Billy Delaney had him IN
tow and the old Lenox A. G. in Har-
lem offered a substantial purse for
Jeffries to box the negro, Bob ArGn-
strong. and the timid Steve O'DonneIl
each ten rounds the same night. When
Jeffries got into the ring and pulled
off his sweater the crowd laughed and
cried out:
"Jumbo," ~Fatty!" 'Etephant,''
freight Cart" "Ballooa!" and Wind
Bagi"
Jeffries was as big as a heaxywetght
brewery wagon driver. He scaled at
245 pounds in fighting toys and had an
alderman's paunch. Armstrong, per-
haps fifty pounds lighter. had just
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
ANDEMS WILL BE
IN FIRST DIVISION.
Manager Gahan Has Fine Bunch of Ole!
Men Left-Pson,isine Colt Squad.

Manager Daniel A. Gahan of the
Andem baseball team of North Gros-
venordale has out his regular men ard
squad of colts for practice, from
which he expects to pick a team that
will make the running at least in the
first division of the Eastern Connect
cut league this season.
Among the regulars is Mere CodierrG
who is still very much in the game
playing his regular position, center
field. George Johnson will cover the
hot corner and this season this very
promising player Will show the fans
just how it is done. Arsene Frappier
will still be in with the boys. playing
shortstop, where he is apt to make
visiting teams stop, look, listen. The
second baseman is to be Aucoin, for
merly the Andem catcher. He is a very
fast man and has good staying quail
ties who never gives UP. The initial
bag will be covered by old reliable
George Carlson. who can dig them up
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
WASHINGTON STAGE STRUCK
AT TAFTS ARRIVAL
President Rattles Ball Players by Ar
irving in Second Inning.

Washington, April 10. - President
Taft went out to the baseball game to-
day saw Washington walloped. to 4,
Ly the Boston Americans, was initiated
into the mysteries of the "spitball, I
shared a five cent bag of peanuts with
Vice President Sherman, who sat in
the box next to him. wished that Wash
ington would win and said sadly that
he hoped he wasn't a "hoodoo."
No one in Washington could recall
today just when it was that a president
of the United States last attended a
baseball game in this city. With all Of
his love for outdoor fife and sports
Mr.. Roosevelt did not go within the
ball grounds during his seven years ct
the White House. President Taft ar
rived at the game today at the begin
ming Of the second inning. The game
was Interrupted by the cheering which
spread In a great wave from the grand
stand to the farthermost corners OF the
wide-reachiug ibleachers as the crowd
quickly recognized the president and
saw him greet the vice president.
The presidents addival and the brief
interruption of play had the effect Of
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20

be Jimmy Clabby VS.. Billy Griffiths al
New Orleans on Saturday
The card for the week:
Tuesday-Tommy O'Toole vs. Al
belmont, Walter AIteri VS.. Andrew
Morris, George Alger VS.. Muggsev Ba-
ker and Bert Delaney VS.. William
Shevlin, Armory A. Al; Eddie Walsh
VS.. Lou Myers. New York; Kid Beebe
VS.. AL Schumacher, Baltimore; Jim
Williams VS.. Jack Robinson, Glens
Falls, N. Y.
dnesday-Freddie Cole VS.. Kay
Bronson, Indianapolis.
Thursday-Willie Riley VS.. Tommy
Carey, Manchester, N. H.; Charley
Griffin VS.. Benny Yanger, New York
bouts at Cambridge
Friday-Bert Reyes VS.. Young ca
bett, New York; w. Hines VS.. Stew
Crosby, Baltimore.
SSturday-Tom Sawyer VS.. A. Nor
ris, Portland, Me-; Harry Lewis VS.
Frank Klaus, Philadelphia: Billy Grit
ffths VS., Jimmy Clabby. New Orleans
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20
TWO SIX. ROUND BOUTS.
Kid Carter and Young Allen Show
Strong In Evening of Boxing at Jew
EFT City.

At Firms opera house at Jewett City
Monday night two local boxers proved
their superiority over imported talent
from Lowell and Worcester. Young
Allen Of Norwich and Kid Carter Of
Jewett City were the two boxers who
had ftAaH over their opponents, al
though no decisions were given by
Referee Jack McGTeth, the Irish Cart.
Young Ahen was on for six rounds
against KID Wiikerson OF Lowed Mass
Allen dropped Wilkerson with a left to
the jaw for the count of mine in the
first round. and had the best OF 1t all
the way.
Kid CsrteF met .Lagner of Worcester
m a elk round bdkst, m which the Kid
WIS ali the cleverer and in the fifth
Lagner went to the floor for the count
Of nine. Ie came up and finished the
bout in good shape.
party present was ready to put up
q purse TO back Amen against Carter
and there was also a challenge issued
on behalf OF Kid Stops Of Bridgeport
to inset KID W1ikerson. Dates for
these tive bouts will probably be az
ranged.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-04-20

in any old way, from almost any an
gle. With this infiela Manager Gahan
thinks he will have the finest in the
Eastern Connecticut league. flames
Johnson, the old left fielder, is still
with the Andem team and when he is
using his batting eye he is very apt to
break up-the game with his Texas
Lacquer, for Jimmie is at all times due
for a hit. All these men are in the
pink of condition.
Among the colts who wish fer trial
and who are apt 10 make some of the
regulars look wise is Hector Blanch-
cite, who is due for trial as catcher.
Vern Rawson. for right field, NJ. Snay,
anywhere. SO long as 1t is in the line
of work IN the field. This young man
would certainly make good when he
improves with his stick work The
manager also has his eye on l.. Walk
eF A. Balcom. David Peterson, Phil
LaDaIlee and many others, but like the
man from Missouri, 1t is Show meis
TIL ball players in Thompson town
have the same chance for trial on any
evening during practice.