davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
McCIafferty's Team.
427 40 462-1329
3sS 4e4 4s3-13O5

There was another match Scheduled
for the Rose alleys on Friday night
the Uncas Speciality five rolling the
Cutlery, but they got into a wordy ar
gument that broke up the match, aft
er the Specially had won the first
string. The Cutlery men claimed the
Speciality rollers were taking too much
margin on the foul line and the re-
sulting argument closed the match.
Capt. George Neibert's duckpin team
from the Bulletin job room is thirsting
for game tonight with the newspaper
five to settle their series, and he has
announced that he will have his job
room quintette at the alleys tonight
to meet the newspaper I'VE. Captain
Neibert has his team in great shape,
he says, comprising Trankla, Burdick.
Wilson, Auburn and Neibert, but they
VIII have to wait awhile before they
roll the newspaper crowd. This will
give them chance to enjoy a little
longer the chesty feeling they have
had since by enrolling some outside
help they managed to take two of
three games from Captain Sulliyan's
newspaper Ave. Figuring that Captain
Neibert and his team mates win be
easy picking when il comes to another
meeting. the newspaper five has called
off the regular fame for tonight, as
they want the job room to feel the
citation that goes with victory as long
as possible, but Bill Curran challenges
Neiberts team to roll a five which he
will pick up for tonight. Next week
The Bulletins newspaper team rolls
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
DISEASES CURED.

Catarrh, Asthma, Consumption and
all diseases of the head, nose, throat
lungs and chest cured.
Deafness, Blindness and diseases of the
eye and ear cured.
Dyspepsia, Indigestion and all diseases
of the stomach and bowels cured.
Constipation, BiIiousness, Jaundice and
all liver troubles cured.
Bright's Disease, Diabetes and all dis
eases of the kidney and bladder cured.
Piles and Rectal Diseases cured with
out the knife or detention from business
Nervous Diseases, Epilepsy and all nerv
GUS disorders, except insanity, cured
Neuralgia and all pain
full affections cured.
Cancers and all Malignant Growths
cured without the knife.
Tumors and all EnInrgements and
swellings cured without surgical oper
ations.
ScrofuIa and all sores, ulcers and blood
troubles cured.
Eczema, Psoriasis and all eruptions
pimples and skin diseases cured.
Deformities, Spinal Curvatures, HiT
Joint diseases, Club Foot, Knock Knees
Stih Joints, etc., cured by natural gift
and bloodless method.
Diseases of Women - Weaknesses and
all Female Troubles cured without sur
gical operations, harsh treatments Of
supporters.
Men cured without surgical operations
and all nervous and blood troubles cured
without potash, mercury, or poisonoui
drugs.
No matter what the Disease, its nams
or nature, If it is OF a chronic, long-stand
ing, obscure or difficult character. oul
staff of Specialists can give you full in
BILE DIR. Naughton and his new system
can cure it.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

VIII have to undergo a change, and he
adds he will see to it that Ban John
son Will make special ruling Tor the
American league, in case. the rule is
ball in general. The first rules which
Umpire Connolly objects to is the one
pertaining to umpires being struck
with a batted ball.
For instance says Tom, 'if a man
is on third base and the umpire is
standing away out near the second
base, or even back Of it, and he
should be accidentally struck by the
batted ball, why, the batsman would
be entitled to take first base. but
the man on third base could not score
This is a most unfair ruling, 1
think, and it does not give the team,
at bat a fair show. Now, what the
public wants is base running as well
as hitting, and in order to keep things
lively the man on third should be
allowed to score. This rule could be
would BE favorable to all parties.
eff an umpire is struck with a bat
ted ball within the diamond that is
anywhere between first and third and
second and home, then let the rule
operate it reads.
But where the umpire is hit out
side of this territory, then | say let
the man score. I shall see that Pres
fdent Johnson is notified of this rule,
which I advocated being changed at
the recent meeting of the rules COM
mittee in Pittsburg, for 1 think he
will agree with me that it is hardly
fair to the team at bat
Another rule is to determine what
is meant by a pitcher facing the bats
man. Take a left-handed pitcher, how
can you say whether he is facing the
batsman or not? Many times man
ayers and captains will cry out Why
don't you make him face the 'batsman?
but I can only reply, Isn't he facing
the batsman? If the rule would state
in plain terms just what is meant by
this rule. then it would be easy
enough to interpret it, but at present
it's meaning is rather vague"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MACk'S THREE
FAST YOUNGSTERS.
Houser Comb Some on First-Rath
and Butcher Look Like Finds.

Early predictions about the recruits
that are on Connie MackS list pick
Houser, Rath and Butcher as three
that most likely to land with the
big show.
Ben Houser, last year with the To-
ronto club of the Eastern league, con-
tinues to play sensational ball at At
lantac, Ca, for the Philadelphia AM
ericans The Philadelphia Inquirer
has this to say of Houser:
Ben Houser is a better fielding first
baseman than Harry Davis ever was,
and a corking hitter as well, and L
guess maybe that won't help some.
Leave it to your Uncle Connie to dig
the good ones out of the bushes
The following is from the Philadel-
phiam Times:
the spotlight Herr McGillicuddy has
picked with discretion and with judg-
ment. Several of his little consteIla-
tions will be hitched to the salary
rolls this season, and it is a safe bet
that Sir Benjamin Houser Meinherr
Rath and. the battling Butcher will be
right with the Athletics form the first
to the last tap of the pennan gong
This trio are birds. Houser, for a
big fellow. is as swift as a -Kensington
brick, and he Mays the position with
an ease and grace that gives one an
imaginary view of Hal Chase. Rath is
the prettiest thrower of the bunch nd
he whips them across the greensward
as straight as a die.
His throwing is art with all capitals
in the word and with the natural inn
provement he will gain keeping the
pace set by the veterans. ought to
bring him up to the mark of a flawIess
jewel.
Butcher, a thick young bunch on
physique, is as fast getting around the
circuit as PittSburg millionaire get
ting into court He bats with a bonn
bast that reminds one of a Fiji gen
tleman brandishing his bludgeon and
every time he Swats the circlet Of
leather it sounds Ike the explosion Of
mining stock
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
SIXTH TEAM FOR TROLLEY LEAGUE
Meriden Wants the Place-Application by Silver Gity
Fans Secretary Fisher-Mc- lafferty's Duckpin
Team Wins Close Match


Meriden, which has twice enjoyed
league baseball, is hankering for it
again, and wants to be one to make up
a six team circuit for the new trolley
league with Norwich, New London,
Willimantic. MiddletoWn and Rock
Vile, according to informa ton received
by Secretary George ]. Fisher. Sew
eral prominent baseball fans called on
Secretary Fisher and put it up strong
to him. The Silver CiHyiteS say the
business men are very anxious to have
Meriden in the new league. As far as
Middletown rs concerned, Meriden
would be welcome, and it is presumed
that if Manchester doesn't want to join
hands the other nagnates will be glad
to have the Silver City bunch in the
league. The only possible kick that
could be made against Meriden would
be that it is too far from Norwich and
New London, but it is believed here
that this objection would not be a very
serious one, says a Middletown eX-
change.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
CHESS PROJECTS
NOT ROSY FOR AMERICANS.
British Have Apparent Advantage in
Match by Gable.


New York. March 11.-When play
was given over for the day this eve
ming prospects were not very rosy for
American team engaged in the twelfth
annual cable chess match with Great
Britain. While Marshall appeared to
have decided advantage on the first
board, three of the American games
looked rather favorable for the Brit
Isl, anita goniStS However, it is too
early to predict the outcome with Ger
tainty.
The contest tomorrow promises to
be hard fought and it is not expected
that any of the games will be con-
Guided before late in the afternoon
Time will be called at $50 D. M, and
should any games be left unfinished
and the contending parties be unable
de Rothschild of Vienna will be asked
to pass upon the disputed points as
referee. Play will be resumed at $50
O'cloc ktomorroW morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
DUckPIN BOWLING.
McCIafferty's Five Trims SCOTS by
"a Pins.

Two teams of bIeachery men started
a series of duckpin games on Friday
evening at the Rose alleys, their first
meeting resulting in a 24pin lead on
total pinfaIi for McClaffertys team
over Scott's. 1929 to 1,305. The teams
will meet again at date to be de-
cided.
High team string of the match was
rolled by the losers, who went across
for 494 in the middle string The roll
ers went low as a rule, leaving lots
of room for Improvement when they
meet again, as two men on McClaf-
ferty's and three on Scotts team failed
to top the 200 mark for individual
three-string total. SCOTS "a was high
single but Bill McClafferty rolled 273
for high total The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

diately notify the umpire, who in turn
must announce the same to the spec
tators. A fine of SIS shall be assessed
by the umpire against the captain for
each violation of this rule, and the
president of the league shall impose a
similar fine against the umpire who,
after having been notified of change
fails to make proper announcement
Play shall be suspended while an
nouncement is being made, and the
player substituted shall become &C
lively engaged in the game immediate
1y upon his captains notice of the
change to the umpire.
Changes in Scoring Rules.
There were a number of changes
made in the rules for scoring. First
of all it was passed that an assist
should be given to every player who
handles the ball in aiding in runout
or any other play of the kind, even
though he complete the play by MAX
ing an out. In event of double and
triple steal being attempted, where
either runner is thrown out, the other
or others shall not be credited with a
stolen base. The definition of wild
pitch and a passed ball was threshed
out and the following measure adopt
ed:
Wild Pitches and Passed Balls.
A wild pitch is a legally delivered
ball, SO high. low or wide of the plate
that the catcher cannot or does not
stop and control it with ordinary eff
fort, and as result the batsman,
who becomes a base runner on such
pitched ball. reaches first base or
base runner advances.
passed ball is a legally delivered
ball that the catcher should control
or hold with ordinary effort. but his
failure to do so enables the batsman,
who becomes a base runner on such
pitched ball, to reach first base or a
base runner to advance.
BalI<s and Foul Hit Balls.
A number of additions were made
to different rules. In regard to when
players are entitled to bases, it was
decided that if a thrown or pitched
ball strike the person or clothing of
the umpire on foul ground the ball
shall be considered in play and the
base runners shall be entitled to all
the bases they can make. If the UNI
pire is struck With a fair ball before
touching a fielder, no base shall be
run unless necessitated by the bats
man becoming a base runner, and no
run shall be scored unless all the bases
are occupied. In the case of an il
legally batted ball, balk, four hit
hall not legally caught, dead ball. in
reference with the fielder or batsman,
or fair hit ball striking a base run
ner or umpire before touching field
err, the ball shall not be considered in
play until it be held by the pitcher
standing in his position and the UNI
pire shall have called play.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
FOR THE HOPELESS.

He especially invites those who have tried
other treatments and failed those who are
now treating with other doctors month
after month without help, continuing 10
treat because OF false encouragement;
those who suffer from any MALADY
which physicians have pronounced IN
DURABLE, aud which they have been
unable 10 benefit; and people who have
been told by their family doctors that they
had Consumption, Heart Trouble, Nervous
Weakness, or any disease, are all invited
to call and place themselves under his care
during this visit, and take advantage "
the Free 06cr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

The old fashioned, slipshod methods Of
Treating Chronic Diseases, with theil
guess work Diagnosis, their drastic and
poisonous drugs, their harsh treatments
and dangerous operations have passed
away. The modern method of treatment
with its certainty Of Diagnosis
its mild application of Natures forces and
remedies, its system of cure without cut
ting operations and harsh treatments has
come in its place. This system of cure
originated and developed by DIR. Naughton
is peculiar to itself, and is as Essentially
and radically different from, as it is super.
ior to, all other methods.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
By these Gen erous Ere e
Offers

DIR. Naughton accomplishes grand OBJ
ject. He brings almost to their very doors
and places within the reach of thousands
who could not otherwise obtain them, the
advantages of the latest discoveriesin mod
ern medicine. He gives, to those who are
unable to pay the large fees of the Special
list and the added expense of a visit to his
large city offices, the BEN EFITS OF HIS
GREAT KNOWLEDGE AND HIS
WIDE EXPERIENCE ABSOLUTELY
FREE OF CHARGE, and aids those who
need treatment to begin at once, before it
is too late and their case becomes incur
able, and thus by quickly relieving suffer
ing and rapidly increasing the number of
his cured patients, he in this the best of all
ways, attracts attention to his Worcester
Institute-one of the largest, finest equip
ped and most elegantly appointed of its
kind in New England-makes work he is
doing for sick and suffering humanity, and
in a remarkably short time gains such a
large practice that he is soon amply repaid
for the great expense entailed by this offer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

\ Cincinnati baseball reporter says:
tom Downey is going to justify
Griff's confidence. The Red leader has
always commended that the Bridgeport
boy would turn into a great player,
and Tom is delivering the goods. He
has reported almost ready for work
and is picking up in speed every day.
The fans are watching him with a
short field position means a world of
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MnzzIe on Eddie BRIDGES.

Pittsbvrg papers speak highly of
Eddie Bridges, the Northampton
catcher. WHO is wit hthe Pirates. Bill
Luby does not expect Bridges back
and believes he will make good. He
will not be allowed TO talk back 10
the jumps as much he did in this
league.-Springfeld Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
St. Louis Gets Bowling Tourney.

Detroit. Mich, March list Louis
was awarded the 1911 tournament and
the old officers and members of the
executive committed were reelected
with a few exceptions at the annual
meeting of the American Bowling con-
gress today.
On the alleys another day passed
without change in the leadership in
any of the three classes.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
WANTS RULES MODIFIED.
Present Regulations Not Right When
Ball Hits Umpire-How Shall Pitch
err Face the Batsman?

Tommy Connolly, famous as the
most popular umpire in the country,
and one of Natick's favorite sons.
dropped quietly into Boston one day
this week and spent the greater por-
ton of the afternoon at the American
league Office. Tommy says that there
are a few rules on the books which
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Worth a Dollar a Drop.

Fred Patchen, Manlius, n. Y, writes:
"For a long time / was affected with
kidney trouble which caused an almost
constant pain in my back and infiam-
nation in my bladder. Other remedies
did not even relieve me. but two fifty
cent bottles of Foley's Kidney Remedy
completely cured me and I have not
had any symptoms of kidney trouble
for over two years." The Lee & Os-
good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MILE IN % SECONDS.
OIdfieId Beats Worlds Auto Record
at Daytona.

Daytona, Florida, March 11-Barney
Oldfield. driving his horsepower
Benz in practice today covered a mile
in % seconds, being fifth of a. sec
ond faster than the worlds record
made by a steam car here four years
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Gardner Has Shade on cIabby.

MiIwaukee, WIS., March 11.-Jimmy
Gardner of Lowell, Mass, and Jimmy
ClaIbby of Milwaukee fought a ten
round no-decision bout before the
Badger A G. tonight. Both men fin
ished strong.
The verdict of the experts at the
ringside was that Gardner had a slight
shade over his opponent.
The men fought at catch weight
Gardner being apparently about fifteen
pounds the heavier
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

good to the Reds. Downey is much
faster on his feet than he was last
year, due to the fact that he did no
hard outdoor work all winter, but came
here with his muscles soft and ready
for the training work He is going to
hit well and will run the bases with
much more speed than he showed last
year"
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
COTTON.

New York, March 11-Cotton spot
closed quiet, ten points higher; mid
ding uplands 5.10,middling gulf 1885;
sales, 5,315 bales.
Futures closed steady. Closing bids:
March 1893. April 1893, May 1883
June 1850, July 14.5S, August 14.07,
September 1907, October 1853, No
vember 1913, December 1898, January
1926.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MONDAY, MARCH 1,
DON'T WAIT.

THE SICK MULTITUDES GROVE
HIS OFFICES from morning until night
and if you would avoid disappointment
you should call early. DIR. NaughtoI
makes regular visits TO Norwich. Conn.
from time to time, to personally attend u
his many patients who are unable to visiI
his institute.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

Cyclers' basketball team announces the
arrangement of a game with the fast
Taftville quintette for the Willimantic
armory on Tuesday evening of next
week. Those who attended the last
clash between these teams are already
specializing upon the outcome. 1t will
be remembered that the local team
barely nosed out ahead, the score be-
ing 23 to 81.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
L. & M. Varnish Stain.

Use it to renew and make entirely
new old worn out chairs and old fur
niture. You can varnish a chair in
thirty minutes and make it as good as
new. Directions on each can Sold by
L. w. Carroll & Son, Norwich; ]. p.
Kingsley & Son, Plaindeld. 3
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Remarkable Diagnosis Of Dis
ease and Wond erfu
''X-Ray" Elk a min a ii o n S
Free To the Sick. Z

DIR. NAUGHTON will have with hin
his wonderful "X RAY" and Electrical
Examining Instruments, and will give
examinations with the perfected x-RAY
when required, absolutely Free of Charge
to all who will call ON him during his
visit.
By the use of his Phonendoscope to dis
tinguish the sounds of the body, his Radio
Chemic substances to test the secretion,
his electrically lighted instruments, big
X-Ray and the perfected Iono Skiascope to
see the organs of the body, together with
his other wonderful instruments, it may be
possible for DIR. Naughton to positively
determine the presence of disease in any
portion of the human body. This abso
lutely perfect method of examination is al
your service without penny TO pay, If you
call on him at the DelHcff Hotel,
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
MONEY.

New York. March 11-Money on call
easy, 2 3-4@3 per cent, ruling rate
27-8, last loan 2 ga, closing bid 2 rs,
offered at 8.
Time loans very strong; sixty days
5-8 per cent, ninety days 37-S, six
months 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
DON'T GET RUN DOWN

Weak ard miserable. II you have Kidney Blad-
der trouble Dull head pains. Dizziness. Nervousness
Pains in the back. and feel tired all over. get q
package Of Mother Gray's AUSTRAltAh-tEAF, the
pleasant herb It fails We have many
testimonials from grateful people who have used this
Ask for Mother Grays Australian Leaf at Druggists
sent by mail for so Sample FREE Ad-
dress The Mather Gray Co.. lie Roy. n. Y. B.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Penn Fencers Win Over Yale.

Philadelphia, March 1.-THE Uni
versity of Pennsylvania fencing team
defeated Yale here tonight, seven bouts
to two.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12


that r" matter what the cost treatment may b. ." '' vi" DO
Never ia qp bng he Mbvd fyd Hy Hgy to
it, GRO h h morning at yht h
rem Day lou al
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
r. C. cyeIers VS.. TaftvilIe.

the final match with The Day tear
in New London
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12

are ready for Spring work. PaiPting
and Paper Hanging In all it's branches.
Orders win receive prompt attention.
Shop 27 Chestnut Street. Norwich.
1an27d
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-12
Substituting Players.

Whenever one player is substituted
for another. whether batsman, base
runner or fielder, the captain of the
side making the change must imme-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
6rinina : nbiianm

Oct bar TnnSoa bcn 2sSe Sebr.
femti aar, iiSen ariitina Rilsiun.
mtoGrenbe @reoinoe Gaia 81 Miron.
oa, for fsrite Sang troaote frem Tor
SfientIigbeben. 7ebitten fanot SteS
2sbe Sebr. 1860 | De Ia groir' Ga.
Ion peo 9runfeberastorg I Stoct.
holm. en- bel Del 5ilbsrere bapSe
iomIet iig Der, for Rpgtct booSe
meIot, at oenne SsriteoptrpSen oiISe
BIZ Iiot ~ui9ooonIig. Sebutanten bar
en- iattie. imaaldnoif gor6cpise. Gun
bopbe anret icr fact Songunoer.
oisnins al Sriberiuoe abelai6e Cen.
beuien | gsteborg o. bar M fommct
til SopeoitaSen. bpor 9ompouiIten
Srans gerpaIS tog fla al oer unge
gige. 90 oct bar ogiaa aomponi.
iten, iom oeo ben nGorte aoneert bill.
De ldSe et iterre Rubltfum fon ittfte
gefienbtffab meo benoes OiouuoerIig
oofre Stemme.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
: ct @nienm / spTfIano TnSes

Z ct Wnisnm | SpifIano finSes
bIanot De mango Snser, man peo
llonrdpninger bar funbet | Sippar |
9abplouien. oeiaa en- Iibeu Gable
meS aSresien: Til min 9ibi fra
@inril. RarSuf". Srolpoeu / bernie
tuienaarise Sfripelie er fslgenbe:
"8uSerne labe Dig for min Sfplo
Icue epigl Sooroau bar on oct?
Grin Dog til misl Seq bar loretta.
Get en- Reiie iii gabplon. men life
iunSet Dig. Seq biep megct ifitifet.
ltnSerret mig ON. at on oil fomnIe,
% nit Sierte oil sleoe iig. )
Iarfifpdn @opember 'fal on tom.
me. - Waatte on FOR min Sfplo lepe
epigD" Zen Bib. iii boem oct lille
greo err ienSt. fan. flyer grofesior
Gelii5id. life soot bare peret ben
smme @imiI.R aroufs Suitru. Der
innes Of bare beitaaet ct anoet DOR.
bclo mellem be to Glifsnoe, "uten al
opflare bette bsrer 10 life I'll De itrengt
iilolosiifc Spsaper.-
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1910-04-08
Meftur Wpaaarb hes 0rnmmen

@eftor Wpaaarb peS Srammens
offeniIige bsiere MmenifoIe bar an.
braeet ON aiifeo fra lite guguit.
&eftor @pgaaro er feNt 1888. tog II.
Ioloeiif gmbebscramen 1861, miat.
tes / 1862 iom alasielprer peo Der.
gems 9a~teoraIfole, blco | 1864 no.
nppnt til aoiunft peO ariitiansinnS
aateoraIfoIe % | 1876 iii SperIG.
rer peb iarume Sfple. San bIep |
1877 Reftor peo Sre6rifsholo Sfole
og | 1894 peo 9rammens Sfole. Sra
1898 til 1908 bar ban MeSlem al
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, hpiS Sormano
ban por fra 1904. &eftor Rpgaaro
err MeSIem al S%ronbbiems % Sri.
itidnia NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. % al BET
faI. SlSsifrifticIifab / 3isbenbopn
geo Sioen of i'm SfoIcgiernins bar
ban Iige iiben llnsSOmmcn ipslet
mes iiIoIoeiife % pibenifabeliae SIN.
oier, Tom bar lat Sruat / en- Rrffe
uomrrfeSe Sfolebseer, % buis itore
SIutreiultat ban for 11ogen Gar itoen
frcmlagbe | oct imporcreube Serf
."Iorrsn Spntar".