davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
CLA5BY EVEN WITH
 MIKE CTWIN) SULLIVAN
Jimmy Had Two Good Rounds-Sul!i- van Outweished Milwaukee Welter by Ten Pounds.

Milwaukee, Feb. 4.-AIille Twin Su1- 1ivan and Jimmy Clabby of Milwaukee. welterweights. fought a ten-round no . decision bout before the National A. c. of Milwaukee tonight. Both men finished strong and the newspaper men decided the contest a draw.
 Sullivan went into the fight fully ten pounds heavier than Clabby The fight was characterized by much clinching and hanging on by both men.
 The first round was tame, but ia the second there were several rapid exchanges to head and body. Clabby in the third got in a stiff left to the body. Sullivan returned rights and lefts to the head. The fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh rounds were a series of even exchanges.
 Clabby had a decided advantage in the eighth round. when he landed rights and lefts, but Sullivan evened up matters in the ninth. The contest ended in the tenth, the fighters clinch- ing throughout and apparently not
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
PINCH LETTERS MADE GOOD.
American League Pulled 551 Of the Bench-connie Meok's Emergency Men Were Best.

Bench warmers were used as pinch hitters 551 times last season in the American league. A total of 493 ''at bat'' were credited and 9S hits result ed This means an average of .197. When one considers the great disad- vantage a batter is placed in when coming into the game cold, this is not at all a bad average. But if the using of extra batters or not is of any signal advantage is another question. Does it help to win pennants? ? The experi- ence of the three time pennant win ming Tigers would not prove that it does. Manager Jennings used during the season only 45 emergency men and stands at the bottom of the list with an average of .132. Out of the 45 men used 3S were credited with time at bat and hit safely only five times.
 But when one considers the strong batting line up of the Tigers from top to bottom this deficiency in bench bat ters is partially explained. Strange to say, the Athletics, who acted as run ner up for the Tigers, used only one more man than did Jennings and lead the list Mack used 46 men, who were credited with at bat AZ times and nit safely Il times for an average of .262. Fffty-two passes were issued, New York being the chief beneficiary, re- ceiVing IS; Boston was a close second with 10.
 That men coming into the game in an emergency are not called upon to sacrifice very often is proved by the
  down stunt" Washington leading in this respect with three. New York proved to have better run getters among the bench warmers than any of the other seven teams, seven of whom circled the bases out of a total of 2S. Out of a. total of five doubles and six triples the HighIanders had one double and three triples.
 Dode Criss of St. Louis Fepeated his wonderful work of last season in this respect and is practically the leader. He was called upon 27 times, getting six hits and two passes for an average of .2S6. Charley Hemphil of New York also performed very creditably. having 20 opportunities to show, get ting six hits and four free trips for an average of .240. Claude Rislnan, whom Manager Jennings carried for awhile after he had proven a failure at the initial corner, for the sole purpose of batting in emergencies. was the great est frost of all, having been given sev- en opportunities and a base on balls being the best he could get.
 The Phillies' first base position was assured when Kitty Bransfield sent in his signed contract for the coming season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
EFFORT TO LOCATE DANGER SPOT
Football Committee Hard at Work-Rugby Given Black Eye by Princeton Man-McGrath Secures 200 Found Opponent-Other Sports

New York, Feb. 4.-After being in session from ten o'clock this morn ing until about midnight the intercol- legiate football rules committee ad- journed until tomorrow without mak- ing any definite recommendations as to modifying the game. But it was the general opinion of the committee that the game as played at present does great likelihood of injury and this led to a discussion of the following Ques- tions: What are the sources of dan ger to the player in the present game of football?''
 This subject was thrashed out dur ing the day and night session with a view to laying the groundwork for changes to be voted on before final ball is to be preserved some of the present clements of danger must be eliminated.
 Parke H. Davis, the Princeton repre- sentative, said that the impression in the minds of some persons that Eng fish rugby is a more gentle game than the game now in vogue in the United States, is an erroneous one. To back up his assertion. he said that in the game last fall between Oxford and Cambridge, the captain of the Oxford team was knocked out before twelve minutes of play and remained uncon- scious throughout the game, one Ox- ford forward had his leg broken. an- other Oxford man suffered 8 broken collarbone, and the leader of the OK ford forwards sustained a broken car tilage. On the Cambridge team one players leg was broken and two col iarbones were broken Don't let any one tell you that Rugby is a gentle game said Davis. T know, for I played it for ten years"
 It is likely, therefore, that the ad- vocates of English Rugby will be sore ly disappointed, because indications are that the substitution of that game will not even be discussed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
YALE's GOOD OUTLOOK.
Blue Should Have Champion Baseball Nine-Six Veterans Besides Captain Phiibin.

Yale's capture of the intercollegiate baseball championship last season 1 breaking run of consecutive victories by Harvard, has aroused enthusiasm in New Haven, and the Blue nine is anx- ious to repeat the trick this year. Yale is fortunate in the selection of fits captain, Steve Philbin, who was the regular captain last year, to guide
 Tn addition to FhiIbin there are six other regular men who will again try for the team. With this list of veterans, Yale's chances look god as che old men include Badger, Monser, Logan, Corey, Daly and Fred Murphy. all fast men. Badger seeDas destined for second base, although Mcintyre, who pushed him hard for the position last season, will again be a forrnid- able rival.
 Hyde and Ely of last years fresh man nine are also looked upon as like ly candidates for second sack
 Dummy Logan, the crack football player, will be hard pressed to keep third base away from Dick Merritt, the captain of last years freshman nine. The battle between Logan and Merritt for the position should be a great one, and Login's experience will undoubtedly stand him in good stead. year by oportune drives and the hit ting ability of the men in the early tryouts will go a long ways toward de- ciding the contest.
 
 at short, as Fels, the infieId star, was graduated after last years victory. Mckee of last years second team will undoubtedly be out for the position and Lontrel1 of the freshman team of 1909 is also regarded as good timber.
 Murfree, who guarded the initial sack for the freshmen last year, will also be in the game. Murfree was good sticker and played the bag is a clever manner.
 The outfie1d seems to be unusually strong on players with a quintet of Da1y and Pop Corey. Murphy is with out doubt the best outfielder in college circles today. In addition to fielding his position cleanly, he is a big swat artist, and his batting average runs high. Pop Corey is the best pinch hit ter on the team and can be played in the fnfie1d in a pinch Monser is another veteran and was becoming a fast arnan toward the close of last years season. Fred Daly, the football cap tain. is the last of the quartette of vet eranS and if he displays his last years form should be a fixture on the team.
 The pitching staff will give consid- erable worry this year as Van Week. Rose, Parsons and Merritt, the star boxnen of last year have graduated. The string of new men include Bernie, Tonlmers. Hartwell. BTinSmade, Schmidt and Corr. Of these Tommers, Corr and Hartwel1 look the best. This trio played fast ball two years ago in freshman circles, and with the addi- tional experience should make good. Last year the slab men had the val uable coaching of Ed Walsh of the White Sox. and the big fellow had his men in great shape This year Walsh will no doubt leave early for the train ing trip with the White Sox, and some other man will have to be secured.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Oakland, Cal, Feb. 4.-Following the running of the Martinez handicap at Emeryville today, Jockeys E. Martin and Eddie TapIin engaged in a fight in the paddock
 Martin won the event on Binocular by a narrow margin from Raleigh P. D., ridden by Taplin. In the stretch Taplin hit Martin with his whip. Tap lin claimed foul, as Martin had him in close quarters. The boys argued the matter on the way to the jockeys room and when the paddock was reached Martin stepped behind Taplin and struck him. Taplin then hit his as sailant and dislocated two of his own fingers. The stewards suspended Mar tin for ten racing days with the ex- ception of the Schrfeber stable mounts and fined Taplin $50. Taplin was un- able to ride ont his erlga gernentS.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

State Of ohio. City of Toledo. ss. Lucas County Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner the firm of r. J. Cheney X Co.,, doing business in the City of Toledo. County and State aforesaid. and that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that be by the use Of Halls Cstarh Cure. FRANK J. CHENEY. sworn before and subscribed fin my pres enee. this 9th cay Of December. A. D. 1886.
 A. W GLEASON (SeaD Notary Pbulic. Halrs catanh Cure is taken internally and acts directly the blood and surfaces of the system testimonials free
 r. J. CHENEY X CO.,. Toledo. 0. Sold by all Druggists. 75e.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

of $10O. But as I know Murphy to be a big fellow I will give him the handi- cap he asks for, two falls in one hour for the gate receipts, winner take all or I will wrestle him the same handi cap for $10O a side. winner take all, if he will weigh in at 15S pounds. Now any day next week but Wednesday will suit me all O. K.
 JIM BARNES, Wrestler"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

Frank Farrell. Charles Comisl1ey and President B. B. Johnson, the rules make every effort to persuade the Ma tionaI league to abandon the idea of the 16s game schedule. The American leaguers hint at a chance of rupture of the pleasant relations between the two leagues in case the old organiza- tion persists.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Moerath Signs for Two Matches.

Jack McGrath has signed for two wrestling bouts next week The Irish Giant is to meet Tall Feather, the big Indian, in Willimantic, and then on
 Thursday night will put on a go here straight match to a finish. The pro- lessor is a weighty one, tipping the beam at PIP, and was a former wrest- ling partner of Champion Frank Gotch. He will furnish the kind of match that the Norwich has been look ing to see the Giant in a contest with man bigger than himself and scien- tific as we'll The indications are for a big house.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
BARNES ANSWERS MIGRATE.
Offers Two Propositions to WrestIe
 Dan Murphy.

Jack McGrath, as manager for Dan Murphy. recently issued a challenge to Jim Barnes of Springfield offering to put Murphy against Barnes for q $100 side bet in a handicap match in which Barnes would agree to throw Murphy twice in an hour.
 The following answer from Barnes is received by the Sporting Editor of The Bulletin:
 'In regard to challenge aimed at me by McGrath: Now as Murphy is an unknown quantity, it is hardly req sonable to ask me to make side bet
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
s25.ooo in Prizes for sowrers.

Detroit, lFeb. 4.-FinaI preparations for the 1910 tournament of the Ameri- can Bowling Congress which will be- gin in Detroit February 26 and end on March 15, are now in full swing here. Already 400 fiVe-men team entries are assured, and the prize money will reach $25,000. which is said to be the largest in history of the congress. The last date on which entries will be re- ceiVed is Feb. II.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Princeton Baseball Coach.

Princeton, N. J., Feb. 4.-Announce- ment was made today by w. w. Roper, director of athletics, that William J. Clark, manager of the Albany CN. Y.) State league baseball team, has been appointed to coach the Princeton nine season.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
COTTON.

New York, Feb. 4.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: February 14.61. March 14.64, April 14.62 May 14.70, June 14-62, July 14.61. August 14.14, September 13.17, October 12.79, November 1865. December 12.61, Janu- ary 12.5s- Spot closed quiet. Is points higher; niddling uplands. 14.90; mid ding gulf. 1915; sales, 2S bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Two of Mighty Five in Wrong.

As far as again representing the Norwich Y. M- c. A. as a basketball team, the Mighty Five has been dis rupted by the sentence of disquaIifica- tion enforced against two of their members this week by Physical Di- rector Bandlow. This came through Futile and GaIlivan playing in Taft vile this week against a professional team and they will have to be rein stated by the A. A. U. before they will again be allowed to represent the as- S0oiafiOO
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Buck Farvey Starts Trainino.

Buck Fa1vey of the c. B. A. c. of New London started training this week for his coming bout with Billy Allen of Norwich. He had for sparring part ners Charley Trollen and George Ernie (Stanton) of the Stantons, who were at a local theater the latter part of this week The latter is considered to be a pretty clever boy with the mitts Stanton also was Billy Aliens sparring partner here the early part of the week
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Hoarse couahs, stuHv Colds.

pain in the chest and sore lungs are symptoms that quickly develop into a dangerous illness if the cold is not cured. Eoley's Honey and Tar stops the cough, heals and eases the congest- ed parts, and brings quick relief. Lee & Osgood.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
MON EY.

New York, Feb. 4-Money on call easy at POP 3-4 per cent: ruling rate 2 s-4; last loan 2 3-4; closing bid 3 IA; offered at 2 1-2- Time loans easier; sixty days 1-2; ninety days 3 3-4; six months 1. [
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
Jockeys in Fist Fight.

caring to take a chance, Both men were strong at the finish.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05
TO NEW YORK
 N 0 R WlCH LINE

The water way the comfortable way of travelling.
 Steamers City of Lowell and New Hampshire - safe. stapnch vessels that have every comfort and conven- fence for the traveller.
 delightful voyage on Long Island Sound and superb view of the w0r- derful skyline and waterfront of New York.
 Steamer leaves New London at n D. m. weekdays only; due Pier foot OE East 22d St. 5.45 q. m. CMondays .- cepted) and Pier 40. North River. q a. m.
 Fare Norwich tO New York $I.75
 Write or telephone w. J. PHILLAP0. Agent. New London. Conn. mum8&
Norwich bulletin., 1910-02-05

THmHE Tn advsrtisinm medium ia Eastarn Come fttcpt equal to The Mnsa letin for nuRinanh rammAtA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
CHlINED ar Z RITLRO ~.
Persistent Creditor S:SI IIIs WoWeS Before
the a.anc Rngtne nan.

The recent g. lure &c a little railroad
up State brought out a story 81 the finan-
cial straits in which the rncd the - q 4.
IL may h. called for want ~ n better
name found itself somewhat more than
two years ago II scenls that the little
road had h.,sn !s.1-.'d for years To a newly
organ 1ed company which Planned extern
s.uns and issued l.,n,i- which we're fairly
well received on foreign exchanges hut
whicn proved difficult ~ negotiation In
New York. lher. Wa very iittls income
from the few miles of road "a operation
bu' considerable nItgo Tor construction
work y result the railway company
found Iisslf befur. long TO- serious imam
cial strait. Ret at the. worst possible
time .llng cam" = creditor with a Till.
ninety DAYS pver,iu". for S.85. he got
en- attachment rga.nst rhe Tail-uad aud
took the first ,riin up state - serve IL.
When he reached tie terminus Of the
lttlr r,Ed he found o. tiny st1tion NJ
biEger than New York elevated station
aud presided over Icy n,netssn-yr,r-. -
ticket q gent . bunch II old tiinetab les
and a lew r,ckety chairs Ia he round
house vas q rusty. uId style engine this {
had simply refused e. take another trip
and had Lain down To rest It's decrepit old
bones The other engine was making
it, daily run Of the y. a q. system.
Apparently the puly thing for the man
With the sed5 Cla Il do was to return
To- New york.: hat no showed himself
, "a he . man u ~ source. He went tn the
town blacksmith aui NoVght a heavy
steel cnaIn and p"ndaro'Is paddock
When th. train pulled ia that might tho
crcditor attached the loc ptiNe. legally
/ hy means % h!S Sri' and physically -
, mean- of his chain lnd his paddock. which
/ h" dipped through IA" driving Wheels
, md t'nder IT, gsils. " WIS a strategic
move. for u completely tied up the nail.
T1Id. In tho end tn" train crew. the
20 T. 4. and what few local officials rhs
road could beast chipped in and raised
/ the S7SS Then the creditor removed the
chain and traffio on the y. \ a. was ~.
\ sumed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
MANS POLITENESs.
Circumstances In whIeh % SushI Sppear
20 De llmttasi.


Man. said q woman traveller. -Ap-
pears to have a limit To his pOliten@rs
II you 60 into q street car with friend
and hnd the vacant seats all scattered in
singles a man will get up and change HE
seat 80 that you and your friend may sit
together: hut IN the street car the seats
are all alike and he loses nothing by the
change. while IA a railroad car the situa-
tion * different and one sat may -
anore desirable than another. and there
politenesSs may he less pronounced
let two women 60 together into y
parlor car in which their seats. the best
they could do are apart. and there "A
man may politely offer To sxchang, hi,
seat fo- one II their two; but there
again the man loses nothing. The real
test ooInes ~hsn a lone woman walks
into a sitiIp car where all the seats by the
window are taken.
-sShs walks down the aisle to where
she thinks she "a like To- sat and there Sh..
takes a seat. by the aisle There's a
nearer TO 70 politely 60 make rom FOR
her. but dos he 0fer her the scat by the
Window Not often. His politeness in
changing or exchanging seats seeRna 20
b. limited Ia such changes a. will leave
him AZ well OF as he Was before.
But really. do You know ] don't think
blame hsmp He came early 30 that he
could get a desirable seat and II | wanted
one should not I have done the same ;
Perhaps he was going a long distance
and the seat may have been important
90 him. Would it he reasonable for
me 70 expect him TO give up his better
seat In me anyway? | think not. really.
and yet in some ways az least man does
appear sometimes % have limit To his
pOliteness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-13
TIGER> TR0I HING 'ORTi.
.Iapanrsr Illsarma'"enI oG NaIiN - I.cpN -
VILLAGE, MiIhoIt rTotrctian

~" r"is,vt recently cams. ufls - or''l
ths-r -, aa-. 81 the g-.u"rrl ,i,arruing ~
The natives 10y the Jal,aIlt-.. 90 their ".iuItH
tn C1Sh Rebellion uga5i.r. Japau"r' tI.l"
there ma bc-n a dangerous increase 90
the nunl-'r e tiger. u the l''l" s"tIl''a
districts DurI"g the lt-t Niutrr. 30 uIr
report had ~. tI- tIgrrs bad become 90,
bold a. To- invade th" mountain 'llsg's co.
tie NORTH 81 Corvs 90 broad daylight
" the tiger II aRaiU becoming ~ daI-
kerOus ~ Jor~a' ~ he VAS ls.foT" the in
Production IT mp,i.,rn WsaIpnu-. dirty
years ago, the pIig',t uG tn" Ipr"uns =
serious ~ common vas thu h,'ast
throughout th. pen,usIl, thai until yorv
resent years the inhabitants 30 seoul tho
oapital itself. u-..'i "c'h-.1nsily - -.-' oil.
yellow Hash - the gloom - ~" ,uLi
streets End hs.,r jh'. scream &c s.'Ic I,-
tim H. tho couu;ry iu.irirtr 90" ttg.-
has Always b.en q eel - AT dread. even
though latterly Foreigners from china
and japan had h"en -drupp'uC over o.
CureA for tiger hunt ~ increasing uIm-
lsar-
The C"rean tiger - ll-ger than no" Pen
gal h"ast. der II Hank and broader 90
head His markings are T'I N.Idiy
orang" and black A. thee o.. ~" Indian
variety. bu' are iingIer and ~ a lIEut~r
shade I.onE NLlts hair clu;h"- hi- i"lly'
and drupss tire inner -ids@- - his forlrgs
IN" fur - thicker. f"r ~" - inter-, IN Tore,
an. often severe The mountains an" 'is
habitat. amt there t"irg Uo JUugie- or
heavy grass pIAIns in C,Te1. III" tiger
makes hir lair in the caves an among tho
rDcks u the hiRi.,r ridges
The tiger has always b.,s'n beld N such
awe and terror 10y the 'urcRns Int D." hls
come to have a mythical personality and
stands veil ~ the head uf all the gD,iz -
vengeance which msINs the 10" ~ ti.'
s,It-retiti1,s CoT~au "u" Il perpetual
rnd"dVCr Va prOpitt a'ion
IT, ,iF old days WREN III" h,N ans. sf''ar
w..r.. tho pnlv WeaTon- - ~" Ipr'san-
th. man who brought down a tiger vas
honursd hy all his fClloW-. I ntil recent
yes r. when modern rides '-'gau - Do
Introduced into the country, tOrtsati
hunters occasionally vent after tine fierce
hsast. Sith obi fintlock- or hand cannon
which Ilsd o. br supported IN the shoulder
uf one man Wiki another fired The
missile was almost a. big a. - rlOch weight
and II IL landed u was calculated - bring
death 20 the tiger hut " a miss WAS scOr~d
men Those hand cannon could only 30
reloaded after about fifteen minutes
hard work
With modern rifles the Coreans were
able To do better, and until the Japanese
began their systematic disArming Of AL
the mountain people To prevent tho
spread Of the diaaTection against the rule
- Japan the tiger was kept down fairly
we'll Even under those circumstances
sporting Englishmen did not haNr 60 90
more than a day > ride up the Han River
from seoul - get intO the tiger country.
But nov according - the report from
the hArassed Land - the Morning Calm.
the natives have no protection against
their old enemy except traps and pit
fallS. The tiger y a. much a master a.
the Japanese.