davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
SLAUGHTERED THE
TAFTVILLE PITCHERS.
Baltic Sent Three to the Woods
Score to 8.
Especial to The Bulletin. J
III IHT41lf j

Well, Well! Well; What do you
know about it? Baltic won again Sun
day, trimming the Taftville Eastern
Connecticut league team s to 5. Some
thing to the Taftville pitchers. Oh,
no! Only sent. three of them to the
woods. Nope, didn't do a thing to
EN- Zoon goes in first for Taftville,
and proceeds to walk a half a dozen
men right off the reel. When he did
happened? Oh! nothing to speak
about. Baltic just pounded it all over
the lot.
Things went along that way till the
sixth. Then Taftville sent in Ben
Hoolihan. He pitched just one inning,
and then retired to rest on his laurels
After trying in vain to coax Jimmie
try his luck. What do you thing hap
pened to him? Well; the first man to
face him drove the ball to the other
end of the lot, and the most of them
that followed did the same thing.
There was nothing to it. The six runs
that Taftville got were mostly present
ed to them on errors, the Baltic third
baseman making four out of a possible
five. and at that Taftville didn't seem
to get wise to the game he was play
ing. All they had to do was to knock
the ball toward third, and it was d
sure bet that Brown would heave it
away out of the lot. Outside of third
base there was nothin TO it, No
matter where Taftville hit the ball
somebody was there 10 cop it. Stefon
of Baltic pulled a line drive of Hooli-
hans out of the air that looked good
for four bases.
Last Sunday after the game Taft
vile claimed that it wasn't their reg
ular team that we trimmed. | wonder
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
sTEFoN,s SINGLE WINS
FOR BALTIC IN NINTH.
Taftville A.. C. Beaten z to in First
Game of Series.
Especial to The Bulletin !

Especial to The Bulletin)
.sn Saturday afternoon the first game
of the series for the Mill league pen
nant between the Baltic Athletic club
and the TaftvilIe Athletic club was
played on the Baltic grounds, and, as
predicted in last Fridays Bull
letin by the Baltic adherents, the
Is. A. G. was victorious, winning by a
score of rs. at was a hard fought
game from beginning to end, with the
real excitement coming in the ninth,
When Taftville tied up the score, to
in it's half of the inning. L'Heureux,
the first man up. got a life on McShef-
fery's tumble; Roy, who followed,
struck out. and Higgins flied out to
short. Things began to look bad for
Baltic. although L'Heureux succeeded
in stealing second and third when L.
Stefon came to bat, and a good many
people were willing to bet that the
game would go over ten innings, for
Stefon had not got hit during the
game. But this was the time he was
due for hit. Did he get it? Well,
guess. The third ball White pitched
looked good to him, and he leaned up
against it with. enough force to send it
right through Smith, who was playing
center field for Taftvile. Now may be
there wasn't Something doing when
L'Heureux scored the winning run.
Talk about your car strikes and revo-
lutions, they weren't in it at all with
WUdl IdppSfloQ on the BdlC1C GROUNDS
when Stefon slammed the pill through
Smith. There is no telling what will
happen in Taftvile next Saturday if
Baltic wins again. and it is pretty
sure that they will Luke Riley UNI
PRED and the game was played in one
hour and forty minutes. The line-ups
B. A. C.zHigham SIS. Miner lib,
Charron C, LHeureux %. Roy IF. Hig-
gins 2b, L. Stefon If. W. Stefon CT,
Cote p, Paul 1b.
T. A. C.-Waldron If, Smith CT, 3,
Pilling c. D. Pilling 1b, White 2b and
p. McSheffery SIS, Herd 3b, Hasler If
and 3D., Hague p and IF.
Score by innings:
Taftville A. CO 2 / 0 1 0 0 0 2-6
Baltic A. C.......1 2 1 2 0 0. o Ii
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
HILTON THE CHAMPION.
Wins American Golf Cup in Extra
Hole Match With Herreshoff.

The American amateur golf cham:
pionship passed into foreign hands on
the 37th green of the Apawamis links
at Rye, N. Y, on Saturday, but only
after Harold H. Hilton of England and
Frederick Herreshoff of New York had
staged the greatest golfing battle ever
seen in this country. Herreshoff, al
though defeated, achieved golfng
feat that will be talked of for years to
come.
With four thousand spectators turn
ing away disheartened, Herreshoff gal
vanized them into enthusiastic sup
porters by working up from down
and Is to go, to even terms with the
British champion on the 34th green
And he did more, for he compelled
Hilton to play an extra hole final
championship match for the first time
in the history of the United States
Golf association.
This is the first time that the big
silver trophy that was presented to
the association by Theodore A. Have
meyer in 1895. has ever left these
shores, although it has been thrice won
by foreign bred golfers playing from
American clubs It must be returned
for next years championship, but Hill
tons name will be on it.
Hilton's victory gives him the usual
distinction of holding two national
amateur golf championships, while his
visit. which reached it's elimination
Saturday afternoon, is regarded by the
experts as one of the greatest of boons
to the game in this country.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
if it will be the same way with this
HoLYokE OUTLOOK POOR.
Many Troubles This Year Force Team
to Quit, and the Chances for Club
Next Year Appear Slim.

The Holyoke club started the season
of 1911 in the Connecticut league with
a couple of new leaders in the persons
of James B. Burke and Wade More,
who came up from Panama, where they
had been successful in plotting Pana-
manian teams to victory. A deal was
made with Fred Winkler whereby the
pair were to have charge of the des-
TIMES of the Papernakers for the sea-
son, and the club started out with VIC
tories in the first four games. But the
ink then struck the trail of the Pana-
men and the next u games were drop
ped, the team going along at little
better rate than this for the next
month and a half, but not at good
enough rate to draw the Holyoke fans,
SO the clue, along with Northampton,
dropped out of the league when the
smashup occurred on June 10.
The outlook for next year at Hol-
yoke seems to be far from bright as
far as being represented in the Con
necticut league goes. All the mana
gers are in favor of keeping the league
as it is now with only six clubs, and
as the matter rests in their hands it
looks as if the league will remain as
it is. The only chance Holyoke has
for a team is in the event of New Brit
ain transferring to the Paper City, but
Owner Murphy of New Britain stated
recently that he will not transfer. The
business men of Holyoke met during
the summer and talked the situation
over thoroughly, with the result that
they came to the decision that Hol-
yoke will be off the baseball map next
season. So the Papernakers who
| We're once one of the biggest attrac-
tons in the Connecticut league, will
be missing in 1912, according to all
present Indications.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

New York, Sept 16-Receipts of
beeves were 1902 head, including 1872
cars for exporters and slaughterers,
and Is for the market, making with a
few stale cattle Is IL cars to be sold.
Steers We're steady to strong, with
some sales a shade higher; bulls and
COWS full steady and in light supply.
Medium to choice steers sold at $4,000
$3.50 per 100 lbs; common and med-
UNI bulls at s3s56s4.25: common to
good cows at $175@$485; two extra
fat cows at $5.256$5.75 respectively.
Dressed beef steady at S612c per h.
Latest private cables quoted live cattle
at London steady at Is 1-20 lac per h.
dressed weight. sinking the offal; at
Liverpool at 11611 1-2c. in addition
to the offa1. Exports from this port
tomorrow, IT'S beeves and SIS quarters
OF beef.
Receipts Of calves were 434 head. in
Guiding 100 for butchers and PA for
the market. making with the stale
stock 299 on sale. Veals were in light
supply and steady at s70$1o per 100
lbs. for common to prime; common
srassers sold at s4.25. Dressed calves
steady at 1261s 1-2c for city dressed
veals and 10M14c for country dressed:
dressed 5uttermilks and grassers SELL
ing at 7610c.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were
3,433 head, including cars for slaueh
terers and 5 for the market. making
Win the stale stock Z cars on sale
Sheep were steady: lambs slow. but
not lower, and prime stock If here
would have sold strong. The pens were
not quite cleared Common to prime
sheep sold at s2.256$4o0 per 100 lbs:
common to good lambs at s5.0OmseOO:
cullss at s5.75@4.25. Dressed mutton
slow at 6@sc per Id, with a few
wethers bringing 1-2c; Creased lambs
lambs at 1-2@12c; outside figures for
hog dressed
Receipts of hogs were ais head.
including carload for sale. Market
steady at S7.50@775 per 100 lbs for
heavy to light hogs.
Chicago, Sept. 16.-Hogs slow and
weak at Thursdays average: quality
fair estimated receipts to-day 1900;
left over 5.S54;, estimated receipts to-
morrow 5000: bulk OF prices $1,000
1926: light $6.15@7.4o: mixed and
butchers s6S0m7.40; heavy s6650
7.So: rough heavy $s.65@tS5; workers
sI.30M7.40; pigs $6.40@7.b5.
Cattle steady; estimate receipts to-
day $500: beeves $4.90@S10: cows and
heifers s2.25@6.30: Texas steers 81 40
N6.35: stockers and feeders $4,000
$40: western $4.00MS7.0D.
Sheep steady: estimated receipts
today 10000; native ss.G5@410. west
ern s2.50M 4.10;~ yearlifigs s3.70m4e0:
lambs s4.000$5.90: wesaern s425@6.0O
STocksj.
N.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL.
BETTER MARKET VALUES.
Covering of Short Interest Has Marked
Improvement on Prices.

New York, Sept. 17.-Stock market
prices enjoyed marked improvement in
yesterdays short session, net gains of
from l to more than 2 points being
common, while in the case Of Canadian
Pacific and National Biscuit final prices
showed advances of Ia and 1-3, re-
spectively, the latter, however, being
on transactions of only 500 shares. The
upward movement in the Canadian
stock was based almost entirely on the
covering of large short interest,
while throughout the list the same sort
of buying was chiefly responsible for
enhancement in market values. There
was a notable absence of the selling
pressure that has characterized the OPP
erations of recent weeks, but the ad-
vance, nevertheless, was not accompan-
led by a rush on the part of the pub
lie to buy securities on Larrowed mon
ely. The shorts simply scrambled to
close their contracts, and at times act
lively bid prices up against one anoth-
er. No news developments came to
hand of great enough Importance to
advance quotations, although there was
a rumor that by direction of President
Taft the International Harvester suit
was to be abandoned and that a much
more consecutive course toward cor
porations on the part Of the govern
n ut was to be adopted. The cover
rs movement was started by a few
iii..uenIldl operators, whose IedQ Ndh
Sufficient to attract general buying by
the bears, and in speculative circles it
was thought that the advancing ten
dency would continue tomorrow, owing
to the heavily oYersold condition OF
the market. The More important bank
ing interests were not actively identi-
fled with the advance as far as buy
ing stocks was concerned, but the
mere fact that they were the chief
owners of securities was amply reflect
ed in the prices shorts had to pay
to settle their accounts. Amalgamat-
ed Copper, Lehigh Valley, Reading,
Union Pacific United States Steel and
New York Central were especially
strong features Last prices were at
or near the best of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
MONEY.

! New York, Sept. 16.-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans firm, so
days Ia per cent. 90 days 1920
8 IA six months f.
Close.-Prime mercantile paper 43-4
per cent; sterling exchange steady
with actual business in bankers bills
at 4S3.25 for 60 day bills and at 4S61S
@4S6.20 for demand; commercial bills
4S2 IL; bar silver, So 49, Mexican
dollars 4o. Government bonds steady,
Railroad bonds firm.
Exchanges, $3.50, 1851 .266; balances,
$13 ,644.
For the week: Exchanges, $1,717,-
1859; balances. s73,213,9Ss.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
WAURECAN GETS OFF IN THE LEAD
Wins First Game to a, In Series With Tri-Village-
Score Tied Till. The Eighth-Rieger vs. Houlihan
In the Box.

the Cranberry did not take place Cap
tain Mil1er's Independents reported
that their rivals, the Mohegan Reds,
did not show up, SO that the game
was off.
Manager Miller said after the at
tempted game that he was through
with the Reds and would call the
series off. He said onry three of the
Reds We're anywhere visible when 1t
came time to play and that there was
nice crowd of spectators on hand,
which he was sorry to disappoint, but
the nom arrival of the opposing team
left him in the lurch.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Do not squander time chopping
wood. carrying coal or filling a
smelly. greasy oil can getting ready
10 do your cooking. Get a Gas Range
and cook at any time without a single
irritating, irksome, ire producing, pro-
family provoking preliminary proceed
ure. A match and the fire is ready.
Indisputably tho worlds best cooking
stove. A hot weather necessity and a
blessing every day in the year. Saves
work, saves Ame. saves dollars. Call
and sea the latest models Prices
lrer SO up.
Rotary Gas Water Tank Heaters
SO. connecting at cost.
Cook with gas and forget the siz-
ziing. scorching sweltering weather.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
CLIPPERS FINISH SEASON
WITH A VICTORY.
Defeated the Taftviile Nine, IA to 13-
Winners to Organize for Football.

their season on the diamond with their
game on Saturday, when they defeat
ed the Taftvilles. IA to 10, in a nine
inning game. Smith pitched and Cob
Ign caught for the Clippers with the
following players in the other posi-
tons: Grove 1b, Fillmore 2b. Stanley
SIS, Goldstein 3b, Manchester IF,
Schwartz CT Robertson If
Next Monday the Clippers will start
football practice. expecting to turn out
winning eleven on the gridiron with
as good a record asA their nine made
on the diamond,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
COTTON.

New York, Sept. 16.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: Septem-
Der 11.39, October 11.2s, November
$780, December 11.37, January 11.36,
February 11.4G, March 114S. April
1852. May 11.5s, June 11.57. July 11.57.
Cotton spot closed quiet, points
lower Middling uplands Ills, mid
ding gulf 1900 mo sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Postponed at Jewett Civ.

The baseball game to be played at
Jewett City on Saturday between the
Jewett City team and the All Stars
of the Eastern Connecticut league was
postponed because of unfavorable
weather. This included also POSTPONE
ment of Joe Geer's attempt to beat the
worlds record for three standing
bread Jumps
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
WILLING to Meet Franczik.

Seeing challenge in the paper from
Thomas Franczik of N1eriden, am
willing to match Kid Wilbur any time
with the Meriden boy, and also ready
to meet KiG Swift of Norwich any
time.
Manager of Kid Wilbur, ]. Monty,
Aontzille, Conn, p. O. box SIS.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
American Lsaaus.

Detroit S. New York 3. first game; New York L.
Detroit 5. second
Boston s. Cleveland 0, first game; Boston s. Cleve-
land o. second game.
Washington 5, st. Louis T. first game; st. Loui.
6. Washington o. second game
Chicago Phila delphia games postponed; rain. Two
games today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Wauregan, Sept. Wauregan with
Reiger pitching, won from Tri- Village
here Saturday by a score of to 4.
1t was a closely contested game up to
the seventh inning with the score tied
and 2, but in the eighth Wauregan
put four men around the circuit and
sewed up the game, which was the first
of a series of three arranged
The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
NATIONAL lsAep= STANDING.
Cincinnati and phillies Break Even.

Cincinnati, Sept 17.-Cincinnati and Philadelphia
broke in double header today, the visitors
winning the first to o.. while the home team won
the second. to /. Alexander pitched excellent ball
in the first holding Cincinnati to five hits and
runs. Chalmers hit opportunity in the sec
ond. while Suggs his best. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Chicago, Sept 17.--ChicaEo shut Brooklyn in
both games today. TO o and ) TO o. In the first
game Smith allowed but five scattered hits. while
Cheney effective in the second until compelled
to leave the with broken finger The second
game almost repetition of the first. the locals
stealing bases at will Scores;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
EASTERN LEAeu. STANDING,
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES SUNDAY.
Eastern League Results.

At Newtrk-First game Baltimore Z. Newark g.
Second game: Baltimore 2 Newark 9.
At jersey City-First game: Providence 0. Jersey
City l. Second game Providence 0. Jersey City ).
At Montreal-Montreal s. Toronto /. Second game:
Montreal g. Toronto 5. Called end sth-darkless
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

National League.
Brooklyn at Chicago
New York at Pitt sburg
Philadelphia at Cincinnati
Boston at St Louis
American league
Chicago at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
st. Louis at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
! SGOIC.
Wauregan .
Totals. 50 9


Score by innings
Wauregan ....--U L o -
Tri- Village ......0 o 0 0 IA
Runs. for Wauregan F. Reiser. LHeureux, Hill 2.
Labelle, Geer. Atwood. for Tri-Village Mclean,
Page. Brooks: two base hits Brooks. Dugas; sac
rfce hits. Brooks. F Reiger; stolen bases. F. Reiger.
Franklin. Labelle. Atwood .. Hill Dugas. Page 2;
double plays. Labelle to T. Rerer Atwood La
belle TO Atwood Houihan to Mclean to Robertson
to Mclean left bases off Reiger l. on Houi
han 2; hit by pitcher. by Houlihan. Dugas and La
belle; struck out. by Reiger by Houlihan A. passed
ball. Shaw; umpires Leach and Cantra: time, 40.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
second game
Chicaqo.
Brooklyn.
Boston Win, and Tie. with St. Louis.

st. Louis Sept. 17.-Boston the first game
and tied the second Of double header with st.
Lois today. The visitors scored two in the
first and in the fifth inning. winning the
first game to 3. st. Louis rally in the ninth fell
short The second game called at the end of
the seventh inning because of darkness to 0.
The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Eastern Ieaaue,

Jersey City g., Providence 5.
Baltimore 5. Newark 4.
Buffalo S. Rochester I. FIRST game Buffalo
Rochester /. second game
Montreal g. Toronto ..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
SATURDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
National League .

New York s. Pittsburg g
Brooklyn 4. Chicago ?.
Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2.
Boston st. Louis games postponed; rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Mohegan Reds Missing.
The first game of the three game
series which was to start Sunday on
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Take vIBURN-O

II fs a wonderful female remedy, as
You will admit IL you try 1t.
Directions for it's use are printed in
elk languages with every bottle. Price
SLAB at druggists.
ERANCo-GERMAN CHEMICAL CO.
los West 12sth Street. New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Ninteen of the % contestants finish
ed with perfect scores in a recent mo-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

Dost thou love life, then
do not squander time, for
time is the stuff life is
made of.-Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

torcycle reliability run Of 1876 miles out
of Los Angeles.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Brooklyn.
Chicago
tBatted for Knetzer i,

*Batted for Knetzer in 9th.
Score by innings:
Brooklyn ..,..0 0 0 0 90
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Cloth Shop. j. T. DONOVAN,
s27 Main Street. Telephone 1o54-A

NINE. TAFT-Fa1mlst and ciairvoy.
ant. Anyone troubled or puzzled with
their own or others affairs. call. She
advises with certainty higher than
human powers. IS Washington St.
New London. Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Totals, "a 8 "a IL 4
&Batted for Hal in 9th.

Score BY innings.
Philadelphia -. 80 e1 o o 0 c-1
Cincinnati ....1 5 -
Two base hit Knabe.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18

STUCKSE
AisA. Low. Close.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Two base hit. Evans.

Score by innings:
st. Louis .............o
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
: q HfN
RoSton.

Stated for Rels in It'll.
%ABatte1 for Hauser in 81
zBatted for Geger in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals, 81 6 % T.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-09-18
Two base hit. Eoblitzel

Score by innings:
Philadelphia -. :.
Cincinnati -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1911-10-12
CLOSE GUARD
ON MURDERER
Matthew Carlyle Is Acting Pc
CuIiary at Times
FUNERAL OF ONE VICTIM
Fellow-soldie of the Murderer Are Very
Much Worked Up Over the Situation,
as They Feel Whole Corps at
Fort Is Disgraced.

Burlington, Oct. PA strong guard
is being kept over Matthew Carlyle, the
colored trooper, who shot and killed
three persons in his wild frenzy Tuesday
afternoon. The prisoner appears 20 be
doing well, as the wound in his thigh,
which was received when resisting ar
rest, is not considered serious.
Yesterday afternoon, under the same
roof with his murderer, brief funeral
services were conducted over the re.
mains of Andrew G. Fox. The chaplain
read the service and, with @ troop rs an
escort, the body was later brought to the
station in this city, where it was placed
aboard a train for Charlotte, n. c., the
former home of the soldier In military
fashion. the dead mans horse was led
behind the hearse and the trumpeters
preceded the procession. What will be
done with the bodies Of the other two
victims has not been decided yet, but it
IS not thought that either had any means
and it may be that the town OF Essex
junction, in which they were living at
the time of their deaths, will be obliged
to pay the funeral expenses.
The feeling of the soldiers at the post
against Carlyle is intense, and they real
ize that he has not only committed an
awful deed, but has brought disgrace on
the regiment The man is acting queerly
in the hospital, and appears insane, but
the word of all who have seen him seems
to indicate that he is shamming. Once
during the night he started to get ont
Of bed but the word of the guard that
he would shoot him dead If he tried the
game again. served TO keep him quiet.
Neither States Attorney H. b. Shaw
or the federal authorities could state
yesterday who would try Carlyle. Mr..
Shaw went TO work again on the case
with as much vigor as though il were
to be tried in the state courts, but said
that he would recognize the fact that
the first crime was committed on the
reservation, Yesterday morning he,
with Sheriff j. II. Allen Chief r r. Rus.
sell and Engineer II. NJ. Mcintosh, and
Mamie Wilson and Clarence Blusfort
two witnesses who had been taken into
CUSTODY. visited the scene OF the shoot.
ing. The two colored people told their
stories and measurements were taken. A
stenographer has accompanied all the
expeditions to the post and careful
record Of different statements has been
kept.