davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
CUBS LOOK LIKE WINNERS.
But Giants and Pirates May Press
 Chances Team Hard.

The Chicago Cubs still hold the lead in the National league, but it will not be surprising to see q change in the order before long. The New York Gi- ants are making q strong bid, and the PittSburg worlds champions are be- ginning to show signs of coming back Not since the Brooklyn club won the National league pannant in 1890 has a National league winner failed to repeat at least once, and the Boston. Baltimore. Pittsburg and Chi ca go teams each won three champion ships in succession. Should the Pi- rates live Gp to precedent and cap ture the flag for the second time the struggle for worlds baseball honors next October may be between two Pennsylvania teams. This is a dream that has frequently been suggested but which has nevSr come true. There would be a, lot of money in such a se- rIes, but nothing like the amount that would result from series between Philadelphia and New York. It has been said that the league having a winning team in New York will have a profitable season all over the circuit If this is true. it may seem like good business to care for the Gotham hines even though some rival club own CTS and managers do protest. But in the long run will it prove good busi- ness? To an outsider it would seem good business to play the game hon estly and fairly. with less thought to the financial returns. That is the one safe and sure way to maintain the popularity of baseball.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NEW NORWICH ASSOCIATION
 FOR ATHLETIC SPORTS
Bowen and Desmond Have Project to
 Replace City Baseball League.

After the City league had voted~to disband at its meeting on Tuesday evening. Manager Joe Desmond and Manager Bill Bowen, who have been in charge of the Centra1s and the Falls teams, said they would have been sat isfad to continue the league, but were willing to vote to disband as long as the other two managers did not wish to stay in.
 Desmond and Bowen said it was now their intention to organize an athletic association which should be composed of three teams and play a schedule at Sachem park as the City leaguars-had expected to do. Only one game would be played each week and one team would lay off while the other two were playing It was their intention to pre- sent the fastest lineups possible, using the mi-professionals in this terri tory and not confining themselves strictly to players of the town of Nor Rich. as the City league had done. Players under national agreement con- tracts this season would probably be barred.
 They said they expected to furnish a much faster article of ball than the City leaguers had done which they could readily do as they would have
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
WENT HOME IN BATHING SUIT.
Six Year Old Bridgeport Boy Had Parents, Neiehbors and Police Searching-Found in Bed.

There was excitement plenty at Seaside park, Bridgeport, Sunday, two young men narrowly escaping drown- ing, another cutting his foot, while the disappearance of Eddie Hamilton, 6 years of age, caused the report to be spread around the city that the youngster had been drowned in the waters of the Sound.
 Accompanied by his sister and fath- CT Eddie went to the park about 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon. He went in bathing. as did his sister. Emma, and when she returned from the water no trace of the lad could be found, A esarch of the bath houses was made. and the youngsters clothes were found but no trace of him could be secured, as he was not in the water.
 The police were notified, and then the search commenced in earnest. About II o'clock when every one had given mp hope of seeing the boy alive, Edward Jacobson, who lives with the Hamiltons, went into the house and curiosity took him to Eddie's bed. There he found the youngster fast asleep with his bathing suit on. The search was then called off and the impression was that Eddie on coming out of the. water and not finding his clothes did the next best thing, that of laking home without his garments.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
sHRrNkAGE OF PRICES.
Some Selling by Holders Through
 Sheer Fright at Rapid Declines.

New York, July 26.-Forced 1iquida- ton of stocks while banking and financial interests refrained from of fering support played havoc with the stock market values today. So rapid l and comprehensive 8, shrinl1age of | prices is witnessed rarely except in periods of absolute panic. There was 1 some selling today by holders through l sheer fright at the rapid melting away 1 of values, but for the most part the selling was done in cold blood and with the systematic determination of a surgical operation.
 The lack of immediate news which might be held to indicate sudden and violent change in conditions affecting values pointed to an accumulation of influences to account for the move ment. The absence of the usual talk of em mbarraSSmentS on such occasions was taken to prove the selling to come from sources outside the immediate stock market circle and to represent losses from large resources which amounted to impairment rather than wiping out of fortunes. There was ev- cry indication to warrant the assump- tion that some speculative accounts were in process of closing out. while. at the same time, a thorough house cleaning was going on amongst the lenders of money on collateral look ing to the wedding out of undesirable loans.
 Occurrences in the immediate news
 
 Steel quarterly meeting to be held after the market closed. almost drop ped out of the consideration The -declaration of the regular quarterly dividend was taken for granted and the proba bIe showing of the earnings report was discussed with only Ianguid interest as likely to throw light only on past conditions without increasing knowledge of present or future situa- tion.
 r-ly- pointed to relief from the more ex- cessive weather conditions which were believed yesterday to be threatening the prospects for the harvest. The money market was easy and the rate for call loans ran off to the lowest lev eI touched in several months while influences toward replenishment of the supply of bank cash continued actively a work.
 Coming without any sudden shock of circumstance to upset the order of things, the days movement was espe- cially impressive. Its scope and it's indication of consensus of wide spread opinions cannot be dened, whatever is source. The consensus clearly amounts to a determination by bankers financiers and ruling authori- ties generally in finance to retrench resources and to be prepared for a strain in the coming months.
 There was some show of relief in the last hour of the day by reason of the drastic purging process to which the market had been subjected, but 1t was accompanied with appropriate signs of exhaustion. After raflying one or two points, and even more, from the low points of the day, prices sold off again and the closing tone was much unsettled
 Bonds were weak. Some of the low grade speculative issues showed losses corresponding in violence with those of stocks Total sales. par value, $2.515000 United States bonds We're nchanged call.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
THIRTEEN MORE GAMES
 WITH LEADING RIVALS. Athletics Have Six With Yankees and
 Seven With Boston.

Philadelphia's chances of winning the American league pennant increase as the days go by, more particularly as the team is well off in the number of games left with contending teams which count double, so to speak, in affecting the standing. The Athlet- ie have only six more games to play and three in Philadelphia. and only seven with the Boston Red Sox who are looming up sos strongly. four on their home grounds and three in Bos- ton. This counts in favor of PhiIadei- phia. In the case of Detroit the only other team which appears at all dan Serous, there are ten games still to be piiyeG seven of which are in Detroit, so that if the Tigers come to life they may be the ones to stop Philadelphia and so help New York and Boston 3ong.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
CHALLENGER DISABLED
 IS BEATEN BY DEFENDER
Canadian Yacht Shows Speed Even With Calf in Troubie-MassacE1u setts Wins by Over 4 Minutes.

Manchester, Mass, July 26.-Sailing against disabled challenger, the Mas sachusetts, which is defending the Seawanhaka cup for the Manchester Yacht club, defeated the St. Lawrence of the Royal St. Lawrence Yacht club over a triangular course today by 4 minutes 4S seconds.
 The yachts were having a close and interesting race when the lace rope on the gan of the St. Lawrence began to give way. The end of the line con- tinued to slip through the eyeholes. eV- cry time the challenger went about, until on the third round of the triangle the top of the sail was held only by the housings Yet even with this handicap, the St. Lawrence held on to the Massachusetts dang aimed on some of the legs. with the result that future races are somewhat in doubt in spite of the margin at the finish to- day.
 The yachts will sail a twelve mile windWard and leeward race tomorrow
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

The double plays in the American league are as follows: St. Louis 4a Cleveland 43. Boston 5, Chicago 54, Washington B, New York 54A Phila- delphia A, Detroit 49.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Jesse Burkett to Leave Worcester.

Jesse c. Burkett, the greatest base ball general that the New England league ever had in that he has won four successive pennants for Worces- ter is not to be with the Worcester team next season. It is rumored that he may manage the St. Louis Ameri- cans next year.
 -Burkett came to Worcester in 1906. after purchasing his own release from the Boston Red Sox to which club he was traded for Outfielder Stone and cash consideration. Entering the New England league. Burllett rapidly push ed himself forward as a great baseball general. One of the first players de- Veloped by Burl<ett was Harry Lord, the Red SoX third baseman and cap tain. BurIett has developed a host of other players who are now doing brilliant work in the majors, and in addition to developing players Bur kett has developed Worcester into the best baseball town it ever was.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

If Harry Howell fails as scout for the St. Louis Browns he can get job in the American leagu as umpire, ac- cording to the statement of Ban John
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NEW ZEALANDER IS
 MARVEL WITH THE SWEEPS.
English sou.!sr Will Try to Take WerId's Championship from Arnst.

Great interest is being taken in London ia the efforts of Ernest Barry EEEIancs c1a-aDion sculIer, to wrest the vcrId's i!t.e from Dick Arnst, the New Zaalander. present holder of the t.tie. on the Zambesi river, South Africa. the early part of next month According to all accounts Arnst is the eyc- seen.
 The purse fO be rowed for is one of. S9.Cgo subscribed by South African SportSmen, SS,I1o of which, with the title Of champion of the world, goes to the winner, and $1.250 to the loser In addition to this about $5.500 has been subscribed by the public. Lose or win. Arnst promised Barry a re- turn match on the Thames at London as soon as it can be arranged.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

HOTTLER H Jacke.. cor. Market and Water Sts 4 comPiete line of the best Ales. Lager and Wines. specially bot:ieI for fam Ly use. Denxsry. TEL ISS-5.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
cosnEorlaur ASSOCIATION srAnp,ne.,

At New London on Tuesday after noon tue New London team of the Trolley league won a we'll played game from Willimantic , to 4. This pulls Willima1ftic down from first place. leaving Middletown in the lead and the Thread City nine tied with New Lon don in second place.
 Nasher's second double of the game won for New London in the seventh made up the total of five for the win ners. Harris twirled a clever game for the losers. and Loveday. the south- paw, was puzzle to Willimantic
 The score.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
OFF THE DIAMOND.

Minneapolis has asked waivers on Jesse Tannehill.
 Roger Bresnahan is hot after Pitcher Bell of Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
COTTON.

New York, July 26-Cotton spot closed quiet, 25 points decline; mid ding uplands 1850, middling gulf 1875; sales. 16,96S bales.
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing bids: July 15.37, August 15.OO, Sep tember 1882, October 1851, November 1919, December 13.17, January 1912, February 1913, March 13.17, April -, May 1919.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
BILLY BURKE, 4 YEARS OLD,
 IS GRAND CIRCUIT SENSATION
Winning s3.ooo Stake, Trots Fourth
 Heat in POS 3-4.

Kalamazoo, Mich, July 26.-The sec ond day of grand circuit racing at Recreation park showed up the sensa- tionaI trotter of the year in the four year old colt Billy Burke who won the feature event. the s3.000 stake for 2.15 trotters, trotting the fourth heat in 2.O6 3-4, which ties the worlds record for fourth heat. held jointly by Ben zetta and Bob Douglass.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Totals. 2s ? a4 15

Score by lnnIngs: .
 Pittsburg 0<0 =-J Philadelphia ...-0 2-2
 Runs. for Pittsburg Byrne. Leach Wilson. Gibson ?. furPhiiadelphia Titus. Macee; base hits White ,. Gibson: sacrifice hits. Campbell Bransied ; double plays. Wagner Mckechnie Flynn. Nag- ner Flynn. Dooin to BransfeId DooIan to Knabe BransieId first base balls. White ,. off AIoren f; struck by White by NIoren 3. by Foxen 1 hits off Moren innings, of Foxen in wild pitch. Moren; first base psburg l. Philadelphia :; left bases. PittsbuIg 2 Philadelphia time. Isj; umpire. Johnstone and
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Connecticut Association scheduIe.

The only game on the Connecticut association schedule for this afternoon is Wiiimantic at MiddIetown.
 According to he Trolley lea que schedule MiddIetoWn was to play in Meriden on Tuesday afternoon but by d telephone message to Meri6en Tues day evening II was learned that noth- ing had been heard or any game there
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Totals. ? : 27 F ,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Steamer BLOCK ISLAND

June 25th to Sept. 9th. 1910, inclusive. Weekdays; Leave Norwich s.2O a, u., New London $50 q. m, Watch Hill 10.E5 a. m, Due Block Island 12.a0 ?. m. Returning: Leave Block Island 2.1B p. m, Watch Hill 3,sO D ID, Due New London D.. m, Norwich 6AS P. m.
 Sundays: Leave Norwich a,15 a. m. 1I.40 a. m. Due Block Island i ?. m.
 Returning: Leave Block Island 2.s5 P m. Watch Hill p m Due New Shore Dinner Houses and Bathing Beaches near landings af Watch Hiu and Block Island.
 FARES: EXour- From Norwich to s.on WWateh Wateh iHfiiii Hi. Sundays. H1EtS6' to / '10 Block Island, limited to day..,... 100 Block Island, Sundays. limited to
 day -ss-stss+s s+sssssss-ss ~fu For further Information. party rates. apply at office of company near steam boat landing, Norwich.
 E. s. JEWErT Agent. New England NnvfRnttsm Company. F. C.. COLBY. A. G. P. A.. New York. Je2Sd
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
+Batted sor Ray in 9th.

sccrc by innings:
 St Louis .....&.......0 I . c . a-4 Boston ------ t.--....2 t-S
 Runs. S.. Louis HartzelI. watlac> Grisgs. Ray for Boston Engle Speaker Garllne-. F,esheNs Kar- base hit. Wallace; home Gsrdner. hits off karger in , innnzs. eff Hsu iH is nings; sacrifice 1ies Stall Ncrmun; sacrifice hits Hooper. Stone, HaIl double play. TrIosdalc New- left bases St. Louis g. Boston s; first base balls. of Ray I. of Karger 9 of Hall ,: hit by pitcher. by kar.eT l. by Ray struck out by ksr- ger l. by Hall 7 by Ray time. 1.36 umpires. Kerin and Connolly
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Giants Had LosinuTrip.

The Giants returned to New York Tuesday after the most disastrous trip years go. The team played 20 games away from home and dropped 13 of them. The outfieId is the cause of much worry on the part of McGraw.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NASHER'S HIT BEAT WILLlMAnTIC
New Len ion Takes Game to 4-Norwlcn City<L>ague Disbands-Sew League rroj c.ed to CoTs;st of Three Ciubs-Easeball, Basketball ard Fooib Ill Its Pro- 1ramms-Roeton Gets Better Grip m econd Place.

the pick ot the amateur and seni-pro- fesslonal talent of Norwich and sur rounding territory. No game would be played this week, but probably they would be in shape to begin next week.
 In the season of football and basket ball it is expected that the association Will also furnish these sports.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
BERT NUTHURST WINS
 AFTER FIVE HEATS.
2.14 Pace Was Feature Event at Mar
 raqansett Opening.

Providence. R. L. July 26.-In the opening of the meeting at Narra gan sett half mile track today the feature event was the 2.14 pace, which went to Bert Nuthurst after five heats, with Hal Direct second. Best time, third heat, 2.14 1-2.
 Gentriana took the 2.22 pace in straight heats, reducing her mark from 22e 3-4 to 21S IA.
 The 2.17 trot went to Scientia after four heats. Best time, 2.17 If.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Fwt game
Cleveland.

Totals. 8 8 s 24 I5 3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Disguised a t the showing his team has been making during the last few days, Manager Jesse Burkett of the Worcester team is to leave his club in the hands of Tom Ready for a few days and take to the woods. Jesse is going scouting for players. He wants to land the pennant for the fifth time
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
EAsIERn LMGuE sTAnplMa.
Eastern League

At Bufalo-First game: Baltimore 2 Buffalo 8. Second game: Baltimore 6, Buffalo 2.
 At Rnchester-First game; Providence l. Rochester g. Second game: Providence ,. Rochester c.
 At Afontreal-First game: Jersey City O. Montreal f. Second game Jersey City I. Montreal 2
 At Toronto-Newark 2 Toronto 2
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Pitcher Andy Coakley has refused to report to Toronto until he collects back salary lie claims is due him from the Louisville club. H 3 intends suing Owre- Gl eyson of the Colonels.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Score by innings: Pittsbtlrg Dh5I,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
New England League.

At LSnn-Haverlliu j. Iznn l.
 At Lowe1I-First game: Lawrence 5. Lowell l. Second Lawrence f. Lowell |; II innings darkness.
 At Brockton-First game: Worcester 1. Brockton ?; 10 innings. Second game: Worcester 3. Brockton 3; Il innugs-darkness.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Knew 1t Riqht Along.

Surely the summer girl can have nc other candidate for president than pr Wiley. He declares that there is noth- ing especially dangerous about kissing -Philadelphia Press.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Hanbridse a Great sprinter.

Empire City Race Track, July B. Hanbridge, carrying 119 pounds. and showing wonderful sprinting ability ca silly won the handicap, six furlongs, here today from a high class field.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
HiohIsnders Release Pitcher Manning.

New York. July 26.-Pitcher Man ming. who has ben with the New York American league club since 1908, was tonight released to Rochester Of the Eastern league Lawrence Mcclure, the former Amherst college twirler, was turned over to Jersey City.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Buys Pitcher from Fri State.

York, Pa. July 26--Lefty George one of the York Tri-State clubs pitchers, sold today to the St Louis National league club. The pur- chase price was not given out. George will join St. Louis at the close of the Tri-State season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

WashInst0h .----- " g-s
 Runs fer Washington McBride, Johnson. for Chi cago Zeidcr. Gandf. TannehiII base hits John son. Tannehiil three base hit Sehaefer, sacrifice hits. Lelivclt ?. Tannebiii Kiiiifer; stolen liEeIt. Zeder; double play. Beckendor CoEr0y; left bases. Washington 6. Chicago 8; first base balls. off Johnson ,. of White }; first base Chicago ?; hit by pitcher, KflIifeF; out. by Johnson :. by White 3; passed ball Beckendorf; time, I.55 umpire. PeIrine.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
MONEY.

easy: ruling rate 2. last loan i@2i closing bid l, offered at 1 1-2.
 Time loans firm; sixty days 31-4, ninety days 3 3-4@4, six months 5M 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
PhiIadefuhia.


 Score by innings:
 Cleveland ....- ..0 0 2-4 Philadelphia ....4 c c q e-6 Runs. for Cleveland Bems Bradley 2. fer Paia- delpha Lord :, OIdring. Collins iiefr: three hse hits, Lord ? Oldrin=; sacrifice hits Seovat- oid ring Baker, sacrifice fly. Murary double plays Ce.- hns to Barry to Hn-ser Barr to Cr--sns ta Kesf- ser Falkenberg to Turner to Sosa.ti s.citn bases. Lord Oldrine. Baker; left bascs- Cevf 1-ad G. Philadelphia 9; first base erTers. eleVs;alid l. Philadelphia 2 strT:cS out. by Coonbs 1 fat b-Fe on halls of Fakenber= f. off Coomas 2: uid g.'ch. Cooms; time. l-46 umpfres. Egan and o'.-GCs.is-n-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
BASEBALL RESULTS TUESDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut Lsagus.

At Waterbury-Bridgeport 2. Waterbury 5.
 At Holyoke-SDringfeld f. Holyohe o.
 At Northam3toE-New HaEen l. Northampton Is At New Isritain-F1rst game New Bri,4fil :. Hart ford f. Second game: New Britain T. Hartford C..
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
RrnelIYn.
Boston
Totals. % ? II

Score by Innings:
 Bos-6n .-.... ........0 2 0 0 0 O-2 Brooklyn ..-... ....-.O 0 0 0 0 0 0-1
 Runs, for Boston Miller Abbaicchio- for Brook lyn Erwin; left bases Boston f. Brooklyn :; base hit Miller; sacrifice hits Abbaticchio. Sweeney Tucker; first base error. Brooklyn l; stolen bases Miller. Daubert; double play Abb@tic chic to Sharpe; bases balls of Aattern l. off Itucker 4: passed ball. Erwin; time 145; umpires RigIer and Emslie.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
NORWICH BULLETIN, WEDNESDAY,, JULY 27, 1910
AmsaucaxIsAcus srAsorne.

Philadelphia. July s6.-Philade,phia and cIsve- iala e-a1n broke in dctsble header here this at tteinoon The home .eam .he n-st bs punching hits Falkenbsrg. wi.i.e in the seeGfsd contest tleseland hit Beader's curves hard The ze2Fss; ss
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

With OrviIle Overall of the Chicago Cubs in grand form again, that club, barring serious accidents. should win the pennant.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
National League.

At Fall RiTer-New Bedford ? Fall River 1. At St, Louts-Chicsgo-St Louis game postponeC grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

While it is a fact that ineffective pitching has lost many games for the Pirates. it is not only in the heaving department that the champions have failed to show up as well as in 1909. A glance at the lea gue statistics dis closes the fact that the champs as a teafn rank low in batting, base run ming and run scoring.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27

Russia has the highest death rate of any European country, but Spain and Austria Hungary are also high.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Cleveland
PE:ta1-t-h.a-
Totals, 3s I2 a7 I6 0l i

CIeveIand ....- .--..-6 0 2-s Philadelphia -.-.I q O. a
 Runs. for Cleveland Gransey Stov1il . Fahsr- La Joie. Bradley ? koestner- for Phiiadtiehia Lord, HoUser: two base hit koesner- tlsrSs hase hts. Lord. Murphy. sacrifice hit kccsuor; cc-fac plays. Bradley to Laioe 10 Stovall. Turner . Stovall 10 Bradley. Brasile- SoyaT- Storal1 un2ssisted left on oascs Cleveland 6, Philadelphia 6 first base oil es-crs. Cletelana 4 struck out. by koeestner l, by Render 8; fFst base ba1s. of Koestner G. off Render ?; time 1-5B; umgires. OLouxhIin and Esan.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Lancaster Sells outfeldsr to New York

I.ancaster Pa. July zt.-Arthur Ir- ysin of the New York Americans todd V purchased Ou1fielder William Bailey from Manager Hogan of the Lanca sIe- Tri-State league team The price was not made public. Bailey will report al the end of the Tri- State season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
s.-rre hv innings.


 Detroit ....- -.....I 0 c 0 6 C q o-i New xo-I. .-..--.-.-.0 o Q 0 0 O. Rm. far Detreit Cobb; two base hits. Roach, Knight; home TIE. Cobb: sacrifice hit. T. Jones: s-oien bases. Knight. Daniels. Bush bases. t1etloif g. New Srrs g: first base Detroit l: double play. LatheEg to OIeary Jones: s,rGck cut. by Donoran l. by Wartoo 5: f-ct base balls, of Donovan ,; passed ball. Schmidt t5me. l. .4S; urnpircs Evans Dincen-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-07-27
Roston 2. RrookIyn |.

Brooklyn July 26--Brooklyn returned home to- day after months disastrous trip the road and lost to Boston to T. The visitors punched three of their foCr hits of Rucker in tie second inning. scoring two runs, enough to win The