davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
NEW BEDFORD WINS PENNANr.
New England League Championship
 Decided by Saturdays Games.

Boston, Sept. 10.-New Bedford today won the New England championship D for the season of 1910. Lynn being the runner-up. the Worcester champions of last year finishing third. Lowell fourth, Fall River fifth. Lawrence sixth. Haverhill seventh and Brockton last This is the first year since Jesse Bur kett. the former big league stars slug ger. managed the Worcester team, that he has failed to land first. The Lynn team came strong at the close of the season, nosing out Worcester for sec ond place, while Lowell, under the guidance of Fred Penney, until few months ago one of the New York Ma tlonai players. climbed into the first division. Fall River Lawrence. Haver- hill and Brockton found the race much too hot and for the last half of the season dropped steadily behind the leaders.
 Two games between Worcester and Brochton, played at Brockton Sept {, were thrown out by the league officials because they were illegally transferred from Worcester
 The standings al the conclusion of tOday'S games:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
conclusion of
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Yale and Princeton Divide This Years
 Honors-Penn. Leads in Points.

Philadelphia, Pa. Sept 10-Yale and Princeton divide this years col iege lawn tennis honors, the blue se- curing the single championship and the orange and black taking the doubles title. The final rounds in both events were played today and were wit messed by large crowds of spectators around the courts and on the porch Of the Merton Cricket clubs home.
 In the singles R. A. Holden of Yale defeated A. H. Sweetser of Harvard by three sets to one in a match repIete with good playing, but the doubles were disa ppointing, so far as championship D play is concerned. Deane Mathey and B. N. Dell of Princeton experiencing little difficulty in disposing of R. Evans. Jr., and F. Goodhoue of Yale.
 Today's results make the point standing on the championship trophy IS follows: Pennsylvania 6, Yale 3. Harvard 5 Princeton 4. Seven points are necessary for permanent posses sion.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
FEW TRANSACTIONS.
Remarkably Low Total Made on Wall
 Street.

New York. Sept. 1.-The only inter esting aspect of Saturdays stock mar ket was the remarkably low figure to which the total of transactions fell. Not since 1904 has business on the stock erchange been numerically so small. and it is not easy to match it, in the way of low records" during the preceding decade. Nothing of any i'm portance occurred in the days move nent Of prices; stocks as 9. rule closed pretty much as they opened.
 Everyone in Wall street agreed this week that the stock market was be- having singularly. It's conduct was subjected to criticism, not because it did som ething which 1t ought not to have dpne, but because 1t refused to do anything at all The cart simply stood still. and although. once or twice, particularly vigorous cut with the lash on the horses ba ok caused spasmodic motion, it was over in 9 minute. and things were exactly where they were before. Total sales. 52,575 shares.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
GOLF EXPERTS AT BRooKLINE.
Annual Struggle for Chan, pionshp of
 Country Starts Today

Broollline Mass. Sept. 1.-The most expert anna teur wilders in the country of the driver, the midiron and the put ter will be gin a weeks struggle over the links of the country club tomorrow for the championship of the United States Golf association. The field of starters will exceed all others in the sixteen years history of the associa- tion, and the player that survives through 36 hole sof medal play and five rounds of match play will have dis played stamina, accuracy and distance seldom exhibited in an amateur event in this country. Incidentally he will receive a gold medal and his club the custody for 8 year of the Havemeyer cup. Robert A. Gardner of the Hins- dale Golf club of Chicago is the pres ent holder and will be one of tomor- rows starters.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
City League Standing.

In ono of the closest played games of the City league, the Centrals de- feated Greeneville at Sachem park. 1 to ?. winning out in their half of the eighth after Greeneviile had succeeded in tieing the score, to 2 in the first half of that inning. Both pitchers, Simcox for the Centrals and Me Laughlin for Greeneville, had the bat ters pretty well tied up, Simmy espe- ciallX doing great work in allowing only two men to reach first in the first six innings. The Centrals' pitcher had good support, Murphy making a nice stop that cut off runs.
 With equal support for McLaug hlin the game looked good for extra in nings. but in the eighth after two were out, fielding errors by Brennan, Me Grath and Brennan again gave the Centrals the winning runs. Jack Galli- van at short was a new face in the Centrals' lineup and Manag ger Bowen had added two Jewett City men. Bren- nan and Geer, to the Greeneville roster. The game was the best that Greeneville has put up. The regular scheduled game was announced for next week to be preceded by a programme of field sports
 Umpire Luke Riley held the indicator, Umpire McClafferty failing to keep his assignment.
 The Score
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Midoietown Takes Home Games by 5-2 and 50 Scores-Final Series This Week

Two games in the Trolley league were played at Niddletown Saturday between Middletown and New London, the former taking the large end of each game. There has been arranged a series Of five games to be played between Middletown and New London this week to decide the winner of the league Two games in New London today, one on Friday and two on Sat urday in MiddieteWn. The scores of Saturdays games were as follows:
 First game: R. H. E. Middletown 1 1 *-5 II l N. London O1 0 c Q 0 0-2 ?
 Batteries: Ferris and Johnson; Bowler and Griffin. Umpire. Ahearn.
 Second game:
 Middletown 0 1Oo 0 @-5 13 0 N. London 0 0 0 0 Q % 1
 Batteries Peterson and Johnson; Loveday and Griffin. Umpire, Ahearn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Football Begins at Cornell.

Ithaca, N. Y, Sept. 11.-FootbaH practice will begin at Cornell tomor
 TOW, the earliest date in several years. Daniel A. Reed head graduate coach. arrived in Ithaca today and expects a score of candidates to report in the morning. Reed expresses himself as well pleased with the new rules. and says that although Cornell will have to develop practically a new team this year, the outlook is good. 4. II. Hutch in9on, '0z. who coached the freshmen last fall will be Reeds chief assistant
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
State Hospital.

Totals S3 27 10 Totals. 2$ 2 q g sBatled fer Bowen in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
COLE AND STONE WIN
In Weekly RoII-Off at Rose Alleys
 Higgins High With 149.

Last weeks roll-off at the Rose all leys resulted in first money for Cole and Stone, with 687 points, and second for Bowne and Stone only one point behind with 6S6. McCIafertyLiggin 649, Hill-Sto SPA and Iill-Frost SIS were the other teams.
 The teams making qualifying scores for this weeks roll off are: McClaffer- ty and Higgins 693, Bowne and Cole e92. Hill and McClafferty 684, Hill and Stone 655, Sturtevant and Stone 651
 Higgins with 149. was high man at the alleys on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
oIdfieId Lowers Worlds Record.

St. Paul. Minn., Sept 10.-RaIph De Palma worlds automobile circular track record for one mile was exceled seven times by four drivers a the state fair track here this afternoon.
 De Palma. kerscher. Burman and Oldfeld all lowered the 51.S0 mark set by De Palma on the same track one year ago. but Oldfeld succeeded in making the best time of the four the new record being 1925 seconds.
 De Palma went the distance in 49. 35 seconds. Kerscher in 50.29 seconds, and Burman in 51.21 seconds and 50.61 sec onds.
 timer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Five MiIs Record Broken,

The five mile run record was lowered at TIavers Island. -S. l., on Saturday by George v. Bonhag who went the distance i'll z5 minutes Is seconds, II 2-5 seconds faster than Eddie Car ter's mark of 23 minutes 23 3-5 s9c- ondS. which had not even been danger ously approached since 1SS7. Barring the first mile. Ronhag was forced to make the pace for bi-nself, guided by 2 timer st every la1
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
State Hospital 6, Norwich Town 0.

No trouble at all was experienced by the State Hospital baseball team in oispOsing of Norwich Town with a so score on Saturday afternoon. Bill Aus tin kept the hits down to just two, while the visiting pitchers, Houlihan and Cone were found for a total of eight, and errors by the men behind them did the rest The uproar came in tEe fifth when the Hospital sent five runners across the plate the result of five hits one Bill Austins triple. and two errors.
 The
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
opening game with Wesleyan, Sept.

opening game with Wesleyan, Sept. 2Sth.
 The two coaches for the season arc Ted Coy, captain last year, who will be field coach, and Henry Holt, 9 sub stitute halfbacll last fall who will be coach of the baci<field. Walter Camp will be advisory head coach It is -ex- pected that Foster Sanford. the former Columbia and Cornell coach. will be at LakeVille most of the time the players are in training there. He is regarded as the most effective Yale tactician among her former players.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
THOMAS FACTOR LEAGUE RACE Bliehted Detroits Prospects for First
 Place by Inside Knowledge of Club.

Ira Thomas is likely to find his name somewhere and quite frequently in the pages that will tell the history of the baseball season of 1910. says a writer in the Detroit News. Not that Ira is great catcher or the br2 iniest of back stops, but because of what he did to the Detroit Tigers. The Athlete will win the pennant this year, out that won't give Ira half as much joy as knowing that they beat the Tigers out of the flag. and what will give him more joy than anything will be the fact that he played a prominent part in this affair which killed Detroit's fond est hopes of being four time winners of the American league flag. Oscar Stanage the man who replaced Thom- as in Detroit, dropped foul from lra's bat recently, and a few moments later Thomas hit the ball to center field for a home run driving in two men ahead of him and breaking up the game.
 It may have been this hit that fully decided the Athletics champions of this season, for before the game the Tigers still held hope. They figured that if they could win that game. which meant an even break with Mec<'s team. they had chance. But they did not win because Thomas knocked that home run which seWed up the game for Phil adelphia. Last year the man who caused Detroit more trouble than any other was Thomas. It was not his hit ting ability then. but the secret which he held. Ira knew that Rossman could not throw when a hurried throw was called for. He fully realized this weak ness, but kept it to himself till the Attn letcs came to town. Then he tipped it off to them.
 What that information did You have forgotten. Any man who got to first got far enough away from the bag to make Rossman take throw. If there was a man on second or third he was almost sure to score. as Claud would throw the ball away. Not alone did the Athletics whip the Tigers because they had this knowledge and put it to use but the information went around and soon everybody was working the stunt on the Detroit team for all it was worth. Rossman tried hard to ov- ercOme the weakness, but couldn't, and before a substitute was secured the Tigers found themselves in a bad fix. The entire team became demoraliZed, and Jennings had the toughest kind or job getting them back in proper working order and landing a pennant la st season, all because of the llnowl off. all of which was in the game and could not be considered unfair There was inside knowledge this year that Ira used to advantage. This was the weaknesses of Detroit's batsmen. Whenever he was fit he caught the Detroit games and his knowledge of weaknesses is what brought ont much effective twirling against the Tigers.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
N ationaI Lcaaue,

New York 6. Boston l. first game New York 3. Boston !. second -ime.
 Brooklyn :. Philadelphia 2. first game; Brooklyn ', Philadelphia l. second game.
 Pittsburg ,. Chics-o l.
 St. Louis II. Cincinnati :.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Waurec gan.

Runs. fer Waurtcan Raymond. Reynolds Williams for Moosr1 CouIard- Mckenna 9 Br1nsdon. T. Robaille Lafreriere: two base hit. Reynolds three base hit. Mcherua: bases on balls of Marlaud ]. of Atwood }: str;:ck out. by Atwood 2. by Marland ]: double plays. Burns to Merritt. AIckcnna to Oi- stolen bases. Eetch. Mchenna. LafTiere Mar land Atwood; dc ball Burns; wild pitch. At wood; sacrifice f.. LafreineTe; first base Noosup 2; left bases Vaurecan 13. Moosu9 }; time. I-40; umpire. Borthiaume.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

umpire Mcclure.
 Score by Innings:
 State Hospital ........6 . Q 0-6 Norwich Town ........0 0 co
 Runs. for Hospital ". Austin. White. Fowler. Dehl, Hayden 2 three base hit. $. Austin: sacrifice hits. Dshl. Hsyden stolen base. Dshl double play 1fur- 10 Gayan; left bases. Hospital ,. Nor wirh Town 3: first base errors. Hospital 2. Nor wieh Town l hit hz pitcher Harrington. Hayden. Murphy struck cut, by Austin by Cone 3, by Hou- ihan 2 time. 20; umpire Benoit.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Eastern Conn. League Standina.
WIN EASILY.
TaftvilIe Loses Last Game by Reason
 of Costly Errors.

In it's last home game, the Taftville team of the Eastern Connecticut league met defeat a the hands of the Andems from North Grosvenordale on Saturday afternoon. The visitors jumped into
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
EASTERN LEAGUE sTANDInG.
Eastern League.

Newark $. Baltimore :.
 Jersey City Providence f, first game--11 innings; Jersey Citl . Providence 2 second game-eight in njnss darkness.
 Buffalo 5 Toronto 0. first game: Toronto 5 Buffalo 3, second game.
 Montreal 1. Rochester ?. first same; Rochester g. Montreal o. second game.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Pittsburg.
Chicago
IOLaIs. o4 ' 2 . #Battsd for Camnitz in 9th.

Score by innings:
 Chicago -.--.-...,o Q +-5 Pittsburs ......1 0 0 o--2
 Tow base hits. Evers. Schulte Clarke Hyatt sac rifce hit Sheckard: stolen bases Clarke. Eyers on bases. Chicago 8 Pittsburg 9: first base on balls of Cole f. off Camnits 1: frs: base errors. Chi cago 3; Iii tby pitched ball by Camnitz l struck out h- Cole l. b. Camnitz 4 time. I.45 tnpires Rigler and Emslle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Waureuan Falls to Moosup.

Waureean by ninth inning rally on Saturday sent in three runs but were unable to overcome the lead ob- tained by Moosup. Wauregan hit much heavier than their opponents but IS of the runners failed to go around the paths The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Centra|s Take Closely Played Game.
Greenevlle's Errors in Eighth Let in Winning Runs State Hospital Blanks Norwich Town -Middletown Beats Whalers Twice-New Bedford New England League Champions

the lead by a batting session, helped along by liberal errors on TattNlIle port in the second by scoring tour runs After that the home players never had q looI1-in, the Andems put
 ting on a final burst of speed in the ninth for three more tallies. The game ended with the figures S-3. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
AFRICAN LEAGUE sTAnDiN
American League.

New Yerk g. Boston 3. first game; Boston 5. New York q second game.
 Philadelphia g. Washington ?.
 Detr0it T.. Cleveland 3.
 Chicago T. St Louis 6. first game: St. Louis r. Chicago ?. second game; innings-darkncss.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
STATE LEAGUE SEASON OVER.
Waterbury, Although Losing to Hol- yoke Saturday, Ends Race in First Place

The Connecticut lea que season was brought to a close on Saturday and aIjhough Waterbury lost to Hoiyoke, Fridays victory gave Manager F'inn's men the 1910 pennant. Saturdays re- suits were:
 New Haven 13. Springfield 1.
 New Haven 8, Springfield g.
 New Britain 1, Bridgeport 1.
 Holyoke '. Waterbury ?.
 Northampton }, Hartford ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Detroit 3. Chicano 0.

Chicago. Sent IA base balls to n. Jones. scratch hit by Mcintyre. error and Crawford's triple gave Detroit in the first inning day. ard alfhou@h tho visitors could of Olmsteaf thereafter. Detroit 10 g. for Aiullin was invincible. giving but singles Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

whereupon the crimson faded to white T maka white one for you ana tune. said the dealer as he lighted 9r mat rh'
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Of total of Ss,0oo silk nightgowns exported by Japan in 1909 Great Brit ain called for 44,931, and the United States 25,951.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Eastern ieaque.

At Newark-Baltimore Newark 10
 At Jersey Cfty-Eirst Providence f. Jersey City l; II innings. Second game: Providence 2 Jer- sey City :!
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
GreeneviIie,
centrsis.
Totals. g. . s4 : sI
,core by innings l:

Score by innings:
 GreeneviIle ...... ...-..0 q 6-2
 Runs. for GreenetiIs McGrath. Brennan. for Cen trals Manchester. Penney. Nichols Calins two base hit Savage. sacrifice hits Mclaughlin. Manchester stolen bases. McCfrsth Houlhan, Greer Penney. Cal hns: bases balls. 0n Mclaughlin 2. of Stmcox !; struck out. by Mclaughlin S. by Simco1 8; time, I.3n; un2re. l.. Riley. Alendance 250.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

way: before he stole the current that would blow the breezes his way.-Little Rock remocrat.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
chiosqo Defeats pttsbura aster. Record Crowd.

Chicago, Sept. 11.-Chicaso regained their lead of th l-2 -ames in the National Iearue today by defeating Pittsburg : ? before q record crowd Cole, though hit for 12 safeties kept the drives scattered Lcse fielding. Camnitzs wildness and timely k:ts for Incals Scnra.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Loopho!es in the Law.

A committee of the American Bar as- sociation. which is holding it's annual meeting in Chattanooga. has adopted some recommendations for the reform of codes of criminal procedure. One of these reads: No indictment or infor- nation shall be held defective a any stage of the proceedings. provided it fully informs the defendant of the of fense with which he is charged Now adays indictments are dismissed for all sorts of frivolous req reasons-clerical omissions of uninlportant words, mis- takes in spelling, etc. An attempt was recently made in this state to have an
 indictment for murCer set aside be- cause it omitted to state that the vic time was human being. hut the Court of Appeals couldn't stand for that.
 Another recommendation is the fol- lowing: Upon any second or supse- quent trial of criminal cause the testimony of any witness who testified on a former trial and is dead or be- yond the jurisdiction of the court may be introducted by the prosecution or Gefense.' If this were the rule one would miss a familiar newspa per item that reads: The district attorney states that it will be impossible to convict the prisoner because an essen tial witness has died since the former trial. .'-i5uffalo Express.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

+Bstted for Golden in -th.
 .fBatted for AfcMillsn in 9th.
 ~+FBatted for Gasoar in 9tl-.
 Score by innings:
 &. Louis .......--...1 l, q 1 1-s Cincinnati -..-.. ......0 Q 0-6
 Two base hit Konetchy: three base hits. Lobert. Ellis; hits. of Golden in innings, off Harmon in 5: stolen bases Mowrey 2 Konetchy Bescher. I.obert 2 Hob!itzel. Miller: double play Higgins Bresnahan left bases St Louis 6. Cincinnati F: balls. of Golden 8. off Gasoar 1. of liar 2; struck out by Golden q by Harmon 2. by Gaspar 5; wild pitch. Gasoar; time. 2.S6; unpires. Johnstone and Eason
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
cIeveIand Wins Two fron St mi.

St. Louis Sept. 11.-Clerefand took both of double nader from St. Louis today. 2 to q. and '. Mitchell allowed but hit in the first. The .... .....
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Weary Way fer WiIlies.

The St Louis tramp who sto.c electric fan may have gone 2 '7i
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Great Uses for the Humble Match.

When l saw my stenosrapner pan- ishinE the ink spots from her fingers with unlignted match ends 1 concluded that 1 didn't knoW all the possibilities of matches :" said a business man. As 1 was coming home tonight I saw them put to an even more curious use ar the flower stand on the corner. \ bunch of peculiar white roses attracted my attention. the petals being pnre white while the hearts were deep red
 "J n7aka dose. explained the owner proudly, and saizing a red rose he lighted 8 sulphur match beneath 1t,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Cincinnati g St Inui, f
Cincinnati.
St. Louis.

Cincinnati Sept 11.-St, Louis won from Cincin- nati today by score Of to 6 Garpar was batted
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12


 St. Louis ..-..........2 Q q H--5 Cleveland ......... -....-1 c q 0-7 Two base hits. T4ajoe. Grarey ?: three base hii, Stone sacrifice hits. Corridor. Land; sacrifice fly. Turner: deuble play. L.ke Norman to Stephens stolen bases, Graney Hartsell: bases balls off I.ako 9 off Koestuer struck by Lake s. by Koestner :; left bases. St Louis 7 Cleveland G; time. 1.37 {; umpire. Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12

Two base hit, Knapp; sasrifee hit. Newmsn; dou- bIe play Laoic to Knapp stolen bases StovalI TIIr Corridor. Brmir-ham bases on balls of Nal Joy I. of Mitchell ?; strtzck by Malcy 2. by Mitchell s; left bases St Louis [. Cleveland G. time. 142; umpire. Evans.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
*Batted for French in 9tl

Score by innings:
 Detroit ... ........2 . 0 0-2 Chicago ..... ........0 0 %
 Three base hits. Crawford. Schmidt; sacrifice hits. OIeav ?. Collins T Jones: stolen base Zeider: double play. Ch0unard Zeider: left bases, De troit {. Chicago 3; first base bals of Olmstead l. of Mullin ?: first base error. Chcaoo struck out, by 0lnstesd ]. hy MulIin 3; time. 1-40; pires Fan and Sheidan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
Mnrth Grns4ennrdaIe

Runs for Taftriile Sinino AicSheferv- for North Grosvenordale Senay. G. Johnson. Frapper' Carlson ?. Balconb 2. Aucoin: two base hits, Dugas eotter
 Aucoin ?: bases balls Of Boucher J off Carl l; str,ck out. tv Boucher = by Carlson 10; double play G5rmain McCaferty; stolen bases. Semino ?. Senay ? c. Johnson. Balcomb: sacrifice hits Carlson. Faucher. ?. Johnson ,; first base on errors. Taftyire !. Norh Grosyenordale 6; left on bases. Taftyile ,. North Grosyenordae $: time l49
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
EleVelanh

Totals 27 l 27 IS Il Totals. .55 : P 10 3
 Score by innings: St Louis .........o c c 6 0--o Cleveland .-,-.. .......1 Q 1-3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-09-12
TaftvilIe

Totals. g ] 27 10 s Halted for Tafreault in 9t
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-07-11
H-COPPER COUNTRY BROKERS
GO INTO RANCHING BUSINESS

Most copper country people who
knew the Carr brothers. Walter amt
William, who were in The stock brock
crage business at Houghton and Du-
luth, for few years and who sold
out to n. 5. Mitchell Co, mt Du-
iuth. after accommodating a comfortable
fortune, expected To see them engage
in the mining business. 1t was a nat.
ural assumption, as they were well
acquainted with the several mining
districts. but instead they have be-
come ranchers.
They have an irrigated ranch OF
S2c acres I'm New Mexico, near Fort
Sumner, In the Peoos valley. They
have an orchard of 40 acres. and will
have 81 acres OF sweet potatoes and
$50 acres of alfalfa next spring. They
double up on the orchard acreage by
planting sweet potatoes between the
trees.
I'm letter TO Duluth friend Wal
ter Carr says that they expect to be-
gin receiving 20 to % per cent on their
Investment of $4,000 i'm the ranch and
improvements next year. The orchard
VIII bring no returns for four or five
years. The substantial improvements
which they have made have attracted
attention in the Pecos valley.