davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET ADVANCES AGAIN. Large Volume of Buying ordehs Causes
 Material Gains.

New York. May 22.-The advance in the stock market. which was inter rupted late last week, was resumed to- day. During uhe greater part of the session prices ruled well above the final dEures Of last week, and the mar ket exhibited censfasrasle strength, al- though late in the day gains were cut down maSerfaEy. An unasuGlly large volume Of buying orders accumulated over the week end, and the demand was sufficient to cause material ad- vances at the opening The small les5es of Saturday were quickly recov- cred and the continued demand forced prices up gradually.
 Realizing sales wese resumed com mission houses supplying stocks stead iiy, but the markets buying power was great sn.ri1ah to upset the caIeula tions reaction of Saturday would be extend ed today. When the advance had reach ed a point CT more fcf majority of the better known stocks, the demand slackened somewhat. and at the same time more stocks were offered at the higher prices. The advance was halt ed, and in the last part of the day the market fell back slowly.
 Reading was the leader in the etarly- part of tine day. when the market was strongest, and rose to within a small fraction of it's hisest price of the year,
 
 carrying roads, especially the Hill group, were helped by the continued good reports of crop prospects, and were in unusually strong demand. Western Union continued its recent rise, and the car equipment stocks, in cluding American Car and Foundry, American Locomotive, and Pressed Steel Car, were marked up on account of the benefits in the way of increased business which these companies are expected to enjoy in the near future. Missouri Pacific was under pressure and fell back sharply
 United States Steel advanced less readily than other active stocks. In vestige tion of conditions in the steel and iron trade fails to disclose any inn provement, the stimulus to this indus try, which was predicted as a result of the Standard Oil decision, thus far be- ing only sentirn ental
 Sale of a block of Hudson and Man haitian railroad bonds in London. and reports from Paris of the continued purchase of American railroad bands for investment account indicated that the foreign demand for American se- curities was still keen.
 The bond market was firm. Total sales, par value, 4,128, 900. United States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
177 HITS IN MAJORS
 WITH 126 RUNS.
All Scoring Records Broken One Day Last Week-Cork Center Ball Said to Be the Reason.

Modern hs sebalI records were broken on May 12tll. when the major league teams scored 126 runs and made IF hits-75 runs and 92 hits in the Ma tlonal ard 51 runs and 35 hits in the American. The Chicago Americans led, making 20 runs and 20 hits, against NYashil. eton. Philadelphia led in the National with 19 runs and IT hits.
 The average number of hits per game for all big league teams through the season of 1910 -N-7s under 1-2. So. with an average of II hits in all these games last Thursday, it means the grand batting average for that day was 46 per cent better than the grand Eatting average of the entire season of 1910.
 An explanation is offered in declar- ing that the ball used this year is Iive!ier than that of other years, and the ball players themselves gere erally believe this is the reason. OUthelders have been compelled to play deeper, for so many balls are being hit over their heads This leaves a, greater opening for base hits in front of them.
 There has been a demand for more batting in the game for several years and numerous suggestions for changes in the rules were offered, but none turers of the baseball have uncon- the cork center instead of the rubber fcenter baseball. Undoubtedly the ball is mere active, for il is contended there could hardly have been the gen. .araI decline in pitchi-19' anf 6elf1-- ~' the general increase in batting strenetll the games so far thls yta, would show
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
YALE DRIVEN TO CHANCE OF STROKE
New One Practiced Monday Closely Resembles Cornels X -Confdence Felt That Eight Will Yet Round Into
 Winning Form.

New Haven. Conn, May 22.-Al- though it was expected that sfakeup would be made in the xale varsity eight as result of their showing at Princeton Saturday, TO change was made today. Coach Kennedy did not send the men out in the eight cared boat, but put them on the water in pair-oared and made a change in the stroke, the one used today resembling closely that used by Cornell. No change is now anticipated for two or will probably be given to perfecting the new stroke.
 In special despatch from New Ha- ven to a Boston evening paper, it is stated that the Yale crew was badly used up after the Princeton race, all though the distance was less than two miles. The Yale eight has been work ing at a four-mile stroke all the spring, and it tried to make a hur- ried ada ptatfon to a two-mile style without success in the races with Princeton. The crew was thoroughly exhausted by the experiments. It is taken for granted he-r that the Yale rowing officials realize that they are working along lines that need revision before the Harvard regatta. Both Cdpta1n FroSt ana COdcn henneOy uS- clined to discuss the technical stroke rowed, but they stated that the eight had been preparing directly for the four mile Harvard race.
 Friends of Coach Kennedy de not think that he will accept reappoint- ment as Yale's rowing coach at the end of the present school year. Yale rowing officials speak in the highest terms of his work and the Yale Daily News expressed confidence editorially in the eight and voices the belief that the crew will prove ur to the Yale standard in the Harvard regatta.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Harvard's Crews Against Cornell.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-The Harvard crews which are 10 race Cor nell on Saturday will leave Boston for Ithaca tomorrow evening. On their arrival Wednesday morning the squads will take up their headquarters at the Shelldrake Sanitarium, twenty miles below Ithaca The makeup of the crews was announced tonight as fol- lows:
 Farsity-Goodale stroke. R. Cutler (capt.) :, Strong 6, Wilmington 5, New ton 1, MetcaIf g. Stratton ?. Baich bow, Abeles eoxswaln. Substitute, R. NJ. Nelson.
 Freshmen-Trumb stroke Mills (capt) :, Morgan 6. Converse ,, Gar diner f, Taylor ?. Crombie 2. Key holds bow. Boyd coxswain. Substi- tutes. F. K Carver and E. Curtis.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Princeton and Yale at New Haven on Saturday. Thomas K Hendfick of Taftville was contributing point winner for Yale by finishing first in the two- mile rum The following was the result of the run: Won by Hen dricl<-of Yale; Bischoff of Princeton second: Strickler of Yale third; time 1920 3-5
 The Yale freshmen won the meet by 67 2-3 to 36 1-3 points.
 This Taftyiile boy and former Nor wieh Free Academy student is show ing form that gives promise that he will be heard from prom, .nently in Yale athletics before his four years course is over. He already has pretty col- lection of cups and medals won since he has been at Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
DAN MURPHY BATTING
Moinness Leads Americans With 481-
 Norwich Man Well Up.

The phenomenal hitting of Jack Mc- Innes of the Philadelphia Athletics keeps him in front in the American lea que batting race. The veteran Jini- my Callahan of Chicago is hitting .4cs for 21 games
 Ty Cobb of Detroit and Joe Jackson Of Cleveland lave each made 47 hits. leading the league for the number of hits made, while Cobb outclasses all others in, the league in run getting with 8 total Of 35 to his credit in 31 games. The leading aVera ees follow.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Slim Mcintyre with New London.

Slim Mcintyre of this city is slat- ed for the first base job on the New London team when they open their season ;n New London today. play ing the strong Brooklyn Profession als. and who are expected to be a com bina ton that will prove a hard task to beat. The New London lineup will be the following: Griffin c. JorSan D Mcintyre 1b, Burns 2b, Ostrich 3b Nasher ss. Patty Sullivan If, Edgar cf Nealon If.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Red Eagles Winning.

The Red Eagles would like to chsl- tenge any team in the city under 1s years of age. They have played two games, which they won. the first be- ing with the Cliff streets. g to G. The second was with the HarIin streets, r to 4 Any challenges septd to WI liam Mcknight. 6 Robbins court, Nor Wich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Fud Sullivan Leaves Tor eenninateh.

Florence. ("Fud'D Sullivan. formerly of this city. who has been playing with Dan oNeil1's New Britain team of the Connecticut league. has left New Britain and will play with the Bennington, Vt, team. O'Nein wanted F'ud to stay as utility man. but the player wanted a steady position and preferred te go to Bennington an in dependent tesaa. but 0'NeiIl still keeps 8 string on him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
English Polo chaIIensers Easily De-
 Seated

Westbury, L. L, May 22-America's s second best" polo te-rn defeated the English chalIensers on the Meadow brook clubs field today by score of eleven and a half goals to one and a quarter. The victory amazed and de- lighted the American polo set and some three hundred society folk who witnessed the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
COTTON.

New York. May 22.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 1895, June 15.e6, July 1907, August 15l4. September 1868, October f3.I9, Nevern- Der 13.eS, Decem Der 131O January
 Spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1910. middling gulf 1885; sales, 1.4Oe bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

"A gigantic pitcher has one big ad- vantage over 8 smaller man" advances Manager McAlesr of the Washtngtons. This is especially true if he possesses a world of speed. The confidence be- gins te eoze out of a satter facing T mountain of flesh on the slab whe turns his back on the plate. doubles up like a cantiiever bridge and wheels the ball Plateward with lightning 1ik e speed. MT Batter will think before attempting ta crowd the plate for fear of Q rap on the cranium which might mean a rapid transit into dreamland for an interminable period
 Otis CIyTner. formerly of Pittsburg and Washington, now with the Min neapolis American association team, broke the record for consecutive hit
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
FsIsy's Kidney Remedy Acted Quickly

M. N. George. Irondale, Ala, was bothered with kidney trouble for many years T was persuaded to try Fo 1ey's Kidney Remedy. and before talk ing it three days I could feel it's bene- ncial effects. The pain left my back, .ry kidney action cleared up. and l am G. much better do not hesitate to recommend Foley Kidney Remedy" Iss & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
MON EY.

New York, May 22.-Money on call steady. 2@21-2 per cent. ruling rate ? IA, last loan 1-2, closing bid ? 3-S, offered at 1-2.
 Time loans strong. Demand good at rates slightly under market; sixty days 1902 3-4 per cent, ninety days 2 3-4@3, six months 3 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
SOME SURPRISES IN
 HARVARD FOOTBALL SCHEDULE
Princeton, Carlisle and Holy Cross Re place corneii, West Point and Bow doin.

Cambridge, Mass, May 22.-Ssveral surprises developed with announce ment tonight of the complete sched- ule for the Harvard varsity football team next season. Three teams which figured in last years games, Cornell, West Point and Bewdo1n. are drop ped. Their places are taken respec- tivelv by Princeton. which will meet the Crimson at Prfnce.cn Tn the first game between the two universities in fifteen years; Carlisle. which re- turns to Cambridge after years ab- sence, and Holy Grass. which has net been on a Harvard schedule for about five years. The big game with Yale comes November 35 aac vii be play ed this year at Csms<idse, as will all of the other games, with the exception of that with Princeton The schedule follows:
 September 30, Bates; October :, Ho- Iy Cross; October f4. Williams: OcJo- Der 3i. Amherst: October eS. Brown; November 1. Princeton at Princeton: November Il, Carlisle; November IS, Dartmouth; November 25. Yale.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
AMt aicAH LEAGUE sTAMofne
Athletics sreaok cis.sIand's Winning Streak.

Cleveland May a2.-Philadeiphia broke Cleseland's winning streaz today, taking the game by the score Of to g. The Athletics made their hits off Bland ing while Morgan puzzle Jackson and Lapp forced to retire because of injuries Jackson had a frrer split bat. while Lapp hurt his knee pumping into -tie grandstand- Score.
 Cleveland Philadelphia
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

TotaIs .sI 5 zl Ij D No one out when winning scored. +Ran for Mclean in gth =+Batted for Suegs in 9th zRan for Bell in 5th z2Batted for knetzer in 7th. Score by innings: Cincinnati .... ....o 2 { o-3 Brooklyn ......e Q 6 0 1-4 Two base' hit. Altizer; three base hts, zimmer- man, Bergen.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAnDlae.
Connecticut Learue

At Holyoke-Hartford :. HoIyoke l.
 The Waterbury-Sprinzfieid game Waterbury and the New Haven-New Britain at New Haven scheduled Monday played Sunday At Bndgepert-Bridgepcrt g. Northamptaa f. EASTERN lEAGUE STANDING
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Boston Shut Out St. Louis.

Sit. Louis. May 2s--Ccotte allowed but four scat tered hits today and Boston the first of the series. to O. Bostcn scored her first in the third singles and In the fifth other. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
BITS OF EASEBALL.

Seetty Ingerton of the Boston Hust- lers is the most promising third bass prospect that has broken into fast company since the discovery of FTant Baker. He is 8 natural fielder, fine thrower and heavy hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
NORWICH BULLETIN, TUESDAY, MAY g, 7s11
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

Brooklyn May a2-zmmerman's drive for three bases and aIeElyeer's pinch hit of Smith won ninth Inning victory for Brooklyn today. to 3. The CncnnaIs all their in the fourth in ming off Bell. who retired in teh sixth after peIng hit on the by Ditcehd ball. Score:
 Cincinnati. Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
washin ston outplayad Detroit.
Detroit
Washin gtoH

Detroit, May 22.-yyashngtsn outbatted. euihelded and ouguessed Detroit today and tfs opening game g. Four times visitors worked the
 hit and play for tallIes McBride's batting
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Murray Hits for eight Bases in Four Times Up.
New York.

New Yerk, May 22.-Ehs Giants made 1t three cut of four frep PittsbnfE today by hitting Adams free ly. The score l. Rsymend far the locals effective al the Murray made single two doubles and single. Scere:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
chieaao S. PhiIIies 2

Philadelphia, May 22.-Chieago made clean sweep Of the series here by winning tndsy's game to ? Alexander pitched fine hail except in the sixth inning. when the visitors made five and hits. including a double by Archer and home run By Doyle. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Totals 3s 10 27If Totals 40 r 27 F 1: sBatted for BIandng in 9th.
 +tBatted for Lapp in Sth.
 Score by innings: Cleveland z....---..9 Q 0 0-S Philadelphia T 0 IL Q 5-9 Two base hits. Birmingham. Barry 2, Davis. Col Iins 2 home run Murphy
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

| The fans who are bemoaning the decadence of the Irish ball players have just had another blow Bescher. the Cincinnati center fielder knocked out a couple of Roger Bresnahan' s teeth and got away with it. Think what would have happened 15 years ago if a German ball player had even dared to talk back to an Irish star
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Red Nelson the St. Louis Browns twirler- has recovered from his attack of rheumatics and expects to report td Manager Bobby Wallace this week Nelson won five out of six games fol the Browns last fall. Bobby needs Red badly.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
Eastern Leaque.

At MsHtrsal-ProEideace- Montreal game postponed rain. No game tomorrow. At ToYcnfo-Bafinot l, Toronto 2 At Rochester-NeEarsz q Rochester 3. At Buhalo-JsPsey City 5. Buffalo f.
 New England League. Al Woreester-Worcsster ,, New Bedford 10, At HaseFhfil-HeFerhin i. Fall RiEer g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

It is getting to be the consensus of opinion that the way to stop the De- troit Tigers is to stop Tyrus Raymond Cobb and Wahoo Sam Crawford.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Pitcher Grover Cleveland Hartley and First Basenaan Fred Luderus havs been given a big boost in salary owing to their great work for the Philhes this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

The great hitting of Jack Richness Is having it's effect on the pitchers. The young Mackman has recently been purposely nassed several times with men on the bases waiting to be brought home
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
seston's Twafth straIaht Dsfsat.

Boston May 22.-St Louis seseassd Boston te l teday by bancEiB- hits in the fifth inning II was the 2sh straight defeat fer Boston. Srere
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY.

At chlcasc-Ne# York Chicago game postponed wet grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

ting last week when he connected safe ly ;n his 18th straight game.
 McAleer will say nothing about Johnson. Hell have to work out un- til he gets right was the most that could be drawn out of him.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Score by innings:
 PiftsburE Se| York ..-.-....-.-.o 0 0 -a
 Two base hits. Murray 2. Snodsress th4es bass hits. Murray. Doyle: home rIa Miller.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23
TOMMY HENDRIck
 WON TWo-MILE RACE In ale-Princeten Freshman Track
 Meet.

In the freshman track meet between
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

=Bated for Ness in 9th. =+Bstted for Laftte in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Totals. 2 q 27 Il
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-23

Totals. 31 24 Is Il sRafted for Adams in SfI,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
EngIes Hold Banquet.

Clarksburg Aerie, No. 445. Frater-
nal Order OF Eagles, held we'll at
tended and interesting social session
in its lodge room on West Pike
street Monday night, after the reg
ular business meeting, at which
Louis Germaux and Andrew p.
Laughery were initiated into mem
bership. Covers were laid for about
fifty at the festaI board and Caterer
Johnson served a delicious and
sumptous feast. ]. o. T. TidIer in
his usual graceful manner presided
as toastmaster and addresses were
made by several among whom were
George B. Lively of the sisteTsville
aerie, John Moulter. of GAINESVILLE,
o., and w. NJ. Mount and George
Erwin, of the city. The occasion
was delightful one and the earle
membership is gratified over its
constant increase.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
s. OCIAL
fdndaaacGasdadacanndaaaanadoGaao

EIks' New Home Reception.
To sweet strains of music by the
Cadenza orchestra and with a brill
liant glow of electric lights the mag
nilicent new home of ClarksburG
Lodge No. 4S2. b. p. o. EIks, was
formally opened to visitors Monday
evening at large reception from s
to III O'Clock. During those hours
there was constant stream of
handsomely dressed women and
men coming and going, showing
their great admiration and appreci-
alton of this beautiful club house.
The guests were received by
Messrs. Virgil L. Highland, Charles
M. Hart, Frank r. Moore, Burton
NJ nespard, Albert W. Rapp, An
drew Edmiston, Of Weston; David
Davidson and w. E. Raymond. As
sistinG through the rooms to escort
the guests through the new building
were Messrs. Samuel Il. Bentley, r..
L. Gill, Herbert BOughner, Osman
., srwartz, Robert Koblegard, Ar
thur Parsons. Joseph Couch. George
f. White. Jay Refer, John j.
Foley. william Leachman, John
Francois. Fleming Holden, William
Newton, DIR. Herbert Atchison and
DIR. John stone.
In the beautiful auditorium de-
liclous salad supper with ices was
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

served by number of young girls,
among whom We're Miss Lille Ko-
blegard, Miss Genevieve Haymaker,
Miss Grace Duncan, Miss Ann Bog
CESS, Miss Mabel shinn, and Miss
Ethel Leach. Fruit punch was
very grac,ously served to the guests
by Miss Owings OF Ellicott CITY.
Md; and Miss Lena Bartlett. The
favors for the evening were long
stemmed pink and white carna-
lions.
The rooms were most brilliant in
elegant and unique furnishings.
Special mention is due to the ladies'
parlor on the right from the impos-
ing reception hall. which is sepa-
rated by superb purple velvet hang
lags, embroidered in gold and en-
blems of the order. The reception
room Is of Louis XVI style and Is
furnished in old rose and cream
ibrocade with exquisite madras
hangings. To the left is the men 5
smoking room finished in crimson
leather. The floral decorations of
seth these attractive rooms were
ascension lilies and long stemmed
white carnations in huge wicker
baskets with bows of violet and
gold maline.
All the rooms were most brilliant
in their settings, especially the au-
dftorium, with its spacious seating
capacity and broad stage, on which
the orchestra discoursed delight
ful program of music during the re-
ception and the lodge room in
Gothic design finished in brick and
heavy oak t;mhers and orientally
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

lighted with bronze lanterns A
pretty feature of the hall is an cleo
trio clock on the wall above the ex-
alted ruler's desk, which always
points to the hour of eleven, al
though the hours OF the day and
night are sweetIy chimed.
The lounging and reading room
furnished in oak and leather was
most inviting and added to it's at
Effectiveness was the large and spa
c'ous vcrande on which it opened.
This elegant home is indeed beau
tiful gift to the city and Clarksburg
is indeed proud of it.
This evening the first regular
lodge session will be held followed
by banquet at which covers will
be laid for 600. Mayor Frank R.
Moore will preside as toastmaster
and among the speakers will be ex-
Governor A. B. White, OF Parkers-
burg Many other prominet Elks
are expected to be present and the
event promises to be an auspicous
one.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
Churr,cIl sale.

The women of st. Marks Lutheran
church will have sale OF plain and
fancy aprons. kimonas, hand em-
broidered linen shirt waists, and a
variety of fancy articles Thursday
and Friday afternoon. In. connec-
ton they will have on hand home
made bread and cakes of all kind.
This attractive display will be ar
ranged in the window of Rogers &
Patterson's grocery store at 21O
West Main street.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
SONG BOOK
Is Being Issued by the State
Superintendent of
Schools.

ulnARL EsToN. May .. The
teachers and school children of the
state will be pleased to learn that
the state department. of schools IS
issuing large song book for use in
institutes and schools. This publi-
cation contains sixty-fve or seventy
favorite songs-sacred. patriotic
and sentimental-suit to all
grades and Inherent occasions.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

enator
nes day
Mrs.. CAiltpn has gone TO Harris
burg to remain with Mrs. Frank
.ti1 Senator Chiffon returns from
the Chamber Of Commerce banquet
IN his honor at Charleston ON Fri-
day might
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02
- Da..all.lalter. EnteI.t..ined.

sTne kings Daughters OF the
FIRST N, E. church met with
AIRS Frank p. Haymaker and her
da1 gh4eE. Mrs Charles G. coGman.
in Mrs lawmakers home on East
Main street this afternoon. An in-
Iteresting program on foreign mis-
sions was carried out under the a.
rection OF Mrs. Amos Payne
and afterward refreshments were
served in the lining room
from an attractive table. which. bore
crystal basket filled with pink
sweet peas tied with huge bows OF
pink maline.
Ices were served by Mrs: James e
bird. Mrs. cofman. Mrs. Edward
Delson and Miss Haymaker. IN
the reception hall conee was poured
10y Mrs. BENJAMIN Robinson. and
she was assisted in serving the
guests by Mrs. L. P. souders.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1911-05-02

summer Cottages and out not ~
ia .sold color saldt bordeled efeetg