davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
ALL.sTAas DEFEAT ACADEMY.
Score to en-. F. A. Plays Again
Today and on Saturday.

Captain Slosberg's A1l-Stars, which
were defeated last week by the Acad-
envy nine, came back at the students
on the campus Tuesday afternoon
and evened up the score by defeating
them. 8 to 6. Sylvia, did the pitching
for the All-Stars. while the Academy
gave their trio of twirlers all a turn
in the box starting with Croker and
finishing up with Ted Morren and
Bailey. As the Academy has a game
this afternoon with Killingly high,
Coach A,iltman did not allow any Of
his staff of boxmen to go the entire
route. The rest of the Academy line
up was as usual except that Stand
ish caught in place of Lord, who is
laid up at present with ivy poisoning
on his face.
The special features were the two
baggcrs contributed by Townsend,
Malcolm, DeBarros and O'Brien of the
All-Stars and by Mckay of the Acad-
envy
The Academy has another regularly
scheduled game this afternoon, meet
ing Killingly high school from Daniel
son. and on Saturday play their first
league game which the home crowd
will have chance to see, meeting
Stonington high on the Academy cam
pus.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
REACTION IN MARKET.
Prices Generally Receds in Speculative
Stocks, Which Were Weakly Sup
ported.

New York, May 2.-Following a week
OF almost uninterrupted advance the
stock market became mildly reaction
airy. and gave some indications of an
over-bought condition. just as for
weeks before it had shown contrary
symptoms. Prices receded quite gen
trally through the list of speculative
stocks, although in most issues a large
part of recent gain was retained. There
was no severe pressure in spite of the
losses which were met, but the sup
port offered wa of so Indifferent a ma
ture as to indicate that the market
had been filed with stock to it's alb
sorptive capacity, in the effort to take
profits accruing from the rise of the
past week.
The reaction might also be ascribed
In part to the extensive reduction of
the short interest which endeavored
with more or less success ITO depress
prices during the previous mouth. Gov
ering by this element resulting in smart
all around reeoveries, has restored
stocks to a level from which it may be
diturbed again by a renewal of bear
activities.
Marked exceptions to the backward
tendency of today's market were the
coalers, particularly Delaware & Hud-
son and Lehfgh Valley, both of which
advanced sharply as a result of re-
ports that these and allied concerns
are considering reorganization of their
coal properties after the manner of the
I.ackawanna. Although the circulation
of these reports brought forth official
denials that such steps were at pres
ent under way, the stocks were marked
up materially on the. tehory that
should such action be taken, share
holders would receive valuable rights
The appearance of strength which the
advance in these Issues gave to the
market early in the day was used to
good advantage to distract attention
from realizing in the more prominent
stocks. American Cotton Oil which
has been weak for some time in antici
patton of a possible dividend reduc-
tion. moved upward ouicf.. znday
when the directors declared the usual
payment OF the shares.
Bearish sentiment was restored by
the official statement that the orders
of the United States Steel corpora
ton during April averaged about 10, COS
tons q day less than in the previous
month and were the lowest of the year.
Some of the local banks were again
extensive buyers of bonds for western
correspondents. The plethora of mon
ey in that section has almost reached
the point of embarrassment. and may
be expected to give further stimulus to
the bond market. Practically all Of
the LOCAL trust companies have reduced
their interest rates because of large
money supplies. Some of these insti-
tutions have allowed as much as per
cent and this rate in many cases has
been cut to two. wAile others have re-
duced the amount to one per cent. The
bond lnarKet continued active today
and prices were, firm. Total sales, par
value. $3.731 900.
United States bonds were unchanged
on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

alarming degree. It makes no differ
ence how obscure pitcher may be,
the moment a manager receives a tip
that a young backwoOdsman can curve
ball the graphing hooks are brought
into play, and the alleged phenomenon
is signed at a liberal salary
Experimenting with untried twirlers
is a gamble that every wideawake
manager is willing to chance. But
there is such a thing as overabund-
ance. Too many pitchers can ruin a
first class ball team. Good managers
can go astray in running things in ac-
cordance with system. The Juggling
Of the box department generally prOz
duces ineffectiveneSs, because there S
nothing SO beneficial as a regular turn,
With 10 to IL pitchers warming up or
sitting on the, bench, no manager can
be expected to produce invincible work
on the mound unless he narrows the
stairs activity to four or five first class
men.
Pitchers nowadays complain that
they are overworked if they take part
in more than one or two games week.
Some of them insist that they must
have at least four or five days rest
after a siege OF nine innings, no mat
ter how easy the opposing team may
be. That isswhy the club owners and
managers feel compelled to carry SO
many twirlers, even though more than
half of them are not first class.
Christy Mathewson is one exception
to the rule. He is willing to pitch as
often as McGraw calls upon him, but
it must be remembered, too. that Mat
ty is said to be drawing $4,000 a year
Russell Ford. who will earn a, big sal
airy his season, will not pitch unless he
is physically ready. That is an agree
ment he made a year ago with Presi-
dent Farrell of the Highlanders.
when / go in l want to be right on
edge says Ford. Then there can't
be any excuses, and I'll come pretty
near winning every game pitch Ford
won 26 games and lost six last year,
working along these lines, and as re-
suits count, he will be allowed to fol-
low this policy again.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Moore Landed At Will On Redmond
Philadelphia Boy Gets Easy Decision Over Milwaukee
Lad-On the Defense in Only One Round

Boston, May Pal Moore Of Phil
adelphia had little difflculty in secur-
ing the decision over Jack Redmond of
Milwaukee in their 12-round battle at
the Armorv A. A. tonight During
most of the rounds Moore landed at
will both on the head and body In
the fourth Redmond drove a speedy
followed this lead by several other
telling blows. Moore fought on the
defense that round. but came back
with his usual speed in the following
rounds and had the rest of the battle
his own way.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

New Britain, Conn, May New
Britain won from Springfield here to-
day, II to 10. in a game that was so
poor that at the end of the seventh
inning Owner O'Neil of the local team
announced that rain checks would be
given to the 1874 spectators present,
and they were accordingly passed out.
With the score 10 to in the eighth
inning, the locals struck a batting
streak and put over five runs. The
winning run was made on a wild throw
to first by Bannister, the ball going
over the bleachers.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
American Polo Champs Won in Prac-
+ira

Lakewood, n. j., May I'm spite
of high gusts of wind. the American
international polo champions beat a
fairly good scratch team of their own
countrymen by five goals to two, .on
one Of George J. Gould's private polo
fields here this afternoon.
The British players, who are chal-
1engers for the international polo tro-
ply. did not take the field today. They
will have the field to themselves to-
morrow and every other day until the
end of next week. when they prcba-
bly, will move to the Rockaway polo
team field on Long Island For the
present the visitors have abandoned
the idea of going to Bala as guests
Of the Philadelphia Country club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
HAVING roo MANY PITCHERS.
Few Good Twiriers Better for Any
Club Than Score Of Mediocres.

A greater number OF pitchers will be
employed by the mapor league clubs
this year than ever before. Several
managers had more than Is pitchers
at the southen camps, and all the team
leaders declare they will carry an ex-
ira supply of box men. The demand
for pitching material has developed in
to mania which is fattening the ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Totals. 81 q Totals, 81 II 1s I
Stated for Devlin in 9th.
-+Ran for Erwin in 9th
s+Batted for Schardt in 5th.
IRAN for Knetzer In 9Th
Score by innings:
New York .....-......s 1 80 60 2-5
Brooklyn ........ 20 0 o 0 o Ct
Runs for New York Fletcher. Becker. Bridwe
Merile, Doyle for Brooklyn Tooleey- Daubert,
HuInmel. Couson: left bases, New York 6. Brook
lyn G three base hits. Snodgrass. Bridwell Tooley
Hunnel. Wheat sacrifice flies. Wiltse Coulson: sac
rhce hit. Myers first base errors. New York !;
stolen bases. Devore. Murray 2. Merkle. Becker
Wheat doubleday. Doyle to Merkie: bases balls
off wiItse @ of Schardt A. of Crandan g. of knet-
yer struck oiut. by Wiltse 8. by Schardt 3. by
Crsndall s. by Knetzer s. time, 207; unnpres, Klein
and Doyle.
PhiIIies 6. Boston 5.
Ptiladeiphia, May 2.-Aftsr HEROES three bag
ger brought two men home and tied the in
the ninth inning today. Philadelphia won in thei
half of this inning by TO g. Mcfgue,. who sue
ceetled Tyler in the ninth. gave base on balls to
Rnabe. Mattern then went In to pitch. and pass.
an error and Paskerts single scored Knabe with the
ix..,ix Ella Scora
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
PENSION BILLS
Introduced by Senator 5randegee in
u. s.. Senate.
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Washington. May 2.-Senator Bran
sdegee introduced in the senate bill
granting a pension to Harriet J. Som
ers of Norwich. widow of Fordyce 3.
Somers, late of Company c, Second
Connecticut infantry, a the rate of
s24 per month.
He also introduced a bill granting
pension to Mrs. J. C. Allyn of Fitch
vile, widow of Edward A. Allyn Of
Company A, Eleventh Conn infa ntry,
at the rate of s24 per month.
Senator Brandegee introduced res
olution protesting against the adop-
ton of arbitration between the Unit
ed States and Great Britain adopted
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

100000, of which about $4,000 are be-
ing tapped. Present plans contemplate
the planting of 100000 trees addi-
tional as soon as the work can be
done.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
MONEY.

New York. May 2.--Money on call
steady: . Lap IL per cent, ruling
rate 2 IA, last loan 2 IA, closing bid
is, offered at Ia.
Time loans slightly firrner sixty
days 3 IL per cent, ninety days ga
six months 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Doolan Titus. for Boston Ingerton 2, Goode. Ora
ham. Butler; base hits, Sweeney. Titus. Knabe.
bfagee Graham three base hits. bobert Herzog;
home Titus; stolen base, Dooan; double plays.
knabe to Luderus, Tyler to Graham to Tenney left
bases. Boston 8, Philadelphia II; struck out,
Tyler 8. by Brennan 5: Wild pitch. Tyler; balks.
Brennan 2; time, 2.l0; umDires, tombstone and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WASHINGTON.

Score by innings:
Washington ..... 80 0 90 0 0 o 0-3
Runs. for Washington Milan. Conrqy. Lelivelt:
two base hits Milan 8. Street. Lewis Nllnamaker
double plays. Cunningham to Mcbride to Sommerlott.
Mcbride to Semmerlott g Faberfelt unassised; left
bases. Boston 8, Washington 2; first base on
balls. OF johnson. L. struck out. by Collins l, by
johnson 2: time, LAO; umpires. Evans and Egan-
Detroit ?, ST. Louis !.
St Iouis.-NIay bailey hit hard and had
poor support. Detruat winning the first Of the
Z O L. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
COTTON.

New York, May Cotton futures
closed easy. Closing bids: May 1929.
September 1856, October 1910, Novern-
Der 1903, December 1900, January
1897, February -, March 1907, April
SPIT closed quiet middling uplands
1915. middIing gulf 1870: sales, 200
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
connEcTIcur LEAGUE STANDING.
Connecticut League

At New HaTen-Hafford 1, New Haven 0.
AT Observation-Disclosures 8. Waterbury 8.
At New Britain-springield 10, New Britain H.
At Observation-Disclosures 6, Helyoke ).
Eastern League.
At BaltImore-Rochester 8, Baltimore 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Birhiandars Wan from AthIstics. to 1.

New York. May Ford had a shade on Bender
tedoy in sharp between the Highanders
and Athletics. New York winning to l. Otis
johnson made two triples and single. driving in
and scoring one himself. Poor base
ming kept down New Yorks score The weather was
uneomfertahly cold. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Steering seer was of minor conse-
quence when cars were first built with
a speed of a few miles per hour. but
with the increase of the speed posi-
bilities the accuracy, strength and gen
eral reliability of the steering gear has
become of the highest Importance In
travelling at high speed or even at
moderate raes, the safety of the occu-
pants of the machine depends primari-
ly upon the direction of the vehicle.
In actual practice some form of worm
is used on the majority of cars, but
there are four forms of steering gears,
viz: the worm, the bevel, the spur and
the mechanical lever arrangement.
If you wanted to start your engine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New YORK S. Brooklyn q.

Brooklyn May New York beat Brooklyn TO 4
in ninth inning finish today after in which
both teams made many lineup changes. batting
rally in ninth the visitors Score:
New York Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Steering Gear Prime Essential for Strengthening the
Engine Without Crank-Save Tire Expense by
Keeping Wheels in Line

California has new auto registra-
ton bill before the Legislature that it
is figured will net some $4,000, in
stead of $124.000, under the old scheme
of taxation. The new ratet are: Gas
o1ine and steam cars SIS, electrics SO,
motorcycles $40, chauffeurs 50.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

by the German American association
of the state of Connecticut.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

An official report estimates the num-
Der of Para rubber trees under Guilt
walton in Cochin China, at over
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
New EnaIand League.

At Lawr-nce-Lawrence 5. Lowell II.
At Haverhill-HSyerhin 3, Lynn J.
at Brockton-Brockton Z. New Bedford I.
At Observation-Disclosures IL, Fall River g.
ADD COLLEGE
At Hanover, N H.-Dartmouth 5. Lafayette O.
AT Cambridge, Mass-Harrard L, Bates l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

Do motorists re4ize shat wheels out
of line cause undue wear and strain
upon tires and consequent increased
expense on the tire up-keep? To test
the lineup of wheels, see that the
front axle is straight across the car in
the first place. See whether a string
touches the rims of a front and a rear
wheel at four places when drawn from
the forward part of the first wheel to
the rear part of the back wheel and
several inches above each hub. Try it
across several inches below the hubs in
the same manner.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

and found your crank was broken, how
woud you do it? One motorist uses this
method: Jack up one of the rear wheels
of the car and engage the high gear,
leaving the clutch in. Then turn the
done very easily When the motor
starts throw out the clutch, shift the
gear from high to neutral, and lower
the wheel TO the ground The car is
then ready to start.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
3. G. S. Opens Season.

B. G. S. opened their season with a
decided victory defeating the West
Side Clippers II to 6. The batteries
were: Freeman and Kilroy for Broad
way. Smith and Kaufman for the Clip
pers. The feature wah the good play
ing of Fl. Hull at shortstop and the
catching Of Kilroy. broadway expects
to make a good showing in the gram
mar school league game at Hunts Fri
day against West Chelsea, and at Mo-
hogan park Saturday against Greene
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

WHEN you want to put ysur bust
ness before the public. there 10 No nes
dunn better than through the a4veKtI8>
ing columns Of The Bus1etin-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
WITH LOCAL AMATEURS.
Tartville Cadets Challenge.

The Taftvi1Ie Cadets challenge any
team under 20 years of age. Send all
challenges to Manager Joseph Belair
TaftviIle, Conn, Box. 81
Boy Scouts to Play.
The scouts of Troop No. will play
the scouts of Troop No. at the Fair
Grounds Saturday, May 6. Troop No.
2 played the Taftvifle Stars last Satur-
day, and Manager Fillmore was pleas
ed with the work of his team, using
two pitchers, while TaftvilIe used four.
The feature was the batting of Fill
more and Hartley. The lineup for Sat
urday is as follows: Fillmore c, Purvis
and Blairs1, Hartley (captain) 1b, Jen
sen IS, Blair, Ferguson and Purvis 2b,
Calxins 3b, Hanifin If, Billings ST,
Pierce rf
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
College Game,
Rain Checks After Miserable Game.

At Observation-Disclosures Of Pennsylvania 10
University of Virginia 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
Totals, 35 s27 16 81
Stated for Bailey in {

Runs, for Detroit Crawford 2. Gainor 2. stanage.
Msriarty, Jones, for St Louis AUSTIN base hit,
Gainor; three base hits Stephens, Deeilanty: sacr
flee hit, Cobb; double play. Stephens to Newman to
Stephens; stolen bases. Delehanty. Austin. Shotten:
first balls. of Bailey g.. of Mullin 2; struck
by sfullin 5. by Bailey L; left bases st.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03

If you wanted to start your engine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-03
OTHER BASEBALL GAMES TUESDAY.

American League.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
iJG otee.t5.- T. ruiHe.


 The MarGH.s ef Worcester while it9. prisoncd In the HoEer of London in i656 invented and constructed per feet steam engine and had it publicly exhiblteI the satae year At VauXhan IL successful operation. Thirty foUl years later, in lGa0 ncnnis papin add ed the piston to the marquis discovery In 1G@S Captain Sasafy devised aDe built q steam engine different in mans details from th0sa made by W0rcoqte, ard papin. go1 in l I05 NpwComb Cav ley and SavarT constructed their ccie brated atmospheric engine. which was complete In every dgtaf 1hc ,!bavt array of historical saets uoiW'thilaHa ing. James Watt. Wh8 was not b9rI until sixty yca5S after these great Haef had given the sEeam engine 1o fat world. enioys the distinction of ho3ui tue workable inventor originator me aUrhor "f The most uSefu, couirNt,aee O. ;he present day, fulton Ni.c ...,s.a Rn1' worked ill the eaf!! !;>r; o' f5s5 uifeteenth century, E given jNe =#-5z a2 being the snan who demon>tgaeaas fhat steam could he applied to rayf. iou-lhia. too, in face or the 4eB alaan historical fact that De cs9rg propelled a vessel by steam in the a,er. 0or 0l Barcelona ta 1.43--St ,l&H,rB ,sa2nste
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
sSe Was the Sary:a Mcs.

X prominent merchant of Sheftiel& recently accosted gentleman on the street with:
 Good morning, sir. Johnson How ss coal today?'
 Well" responded the other, "I am sot much acquainted with the coal market. but l can ascertain the price If 1t will accommodate you"
 "l beg pardon, laughed the mer, chant q really thought you were Mir. Johnson. the coal dealer Yus certainly resemble him
 A few days later the merchant ef, tered q tram car and. seating himsei. beside gentleman. exclaimed heartily
 Well, Mr. Johnson, Fun glad to rec ognize you today n2ade tau&hablf mistake ore Gay last week mistoot anothcr man for 3en and, addressis4 him very familiarlH asked now cots' Tae He looked amused and replica that he did not know much about coai but would inquire if ii would accom- m0Gate me Then l looked at him and aaw that he was a perfect stranger t really was iaughable. Mr. Johnson. but he looked 50 much Ike you
 Yes" responded the gentleman. looking more amused, and am that same party again.
 The merchant recognizes no mok4 soai dea!ers.--London Yit-Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
SEEDEN DEATH OF
 MRS. l.. P. COLEMAN

Little Rock, Ark, July 6.-Mrs. l.. Fl Coleman, wife of one of the city S lest known real estate dealers. died suddenly at 3 ?. m. today. She had been ill only few hours, although for several days she had complained of not feeling well. She was one Of the most active workers in the First Christian Church, being member of souri and was about 3S years old. She is survived by. her husband and one step-daughter.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07

s. A Rosenberg was transacting business ill Little Rock yesterday Marshall 1IcGaiighy left yesterday yRsternoon for S1xarril, un a business trip.
 Mr. and Mrs. w. 1T, Woodbridge will leave today f1r St Louis, en q brief visit
 Miss Mary Darty of Warren, is the guest Of Ms. D. B. Niven on South Main street.
 Mrs Fitzhugh MeGehee of Nc Gehee Ark. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. c R, Fsitzhugh on West Second avenue.
 Mrs. ". E. Mullikin and Mrs. Mack Cook have gone to North Carolina where they will visit relatives and friends
 MT. and Mrs. Lee Quattlebaurn, Nof Sherrill, spent last night in the city, the guests of Mrs T. c. White and family.
 w. A. Pendergrass and son, Buryl have returned 10 their home at Ca- bot after visit with relatives in this cty
 Sheriff Edgar Brewster and wife and dau&hteys5@ will leave today for New York, where they will spend some time.
 James and Albert Alexander arriv- ed home yesterday afternoon from Memphis where they have been visit ing for some time.
 Miss Elizabeth Schober will leave next week for Louisville, Ky, to spend a few weeks the guests oi Mrs. Wiltshire Riley.
 County treasurer Curran M Nichol leaves today for the Elks' Conven- ton in Atlantic City. He will be &C., dompanied by Dan Rutledge.
 Mrs. Frank G Bridges and little son will leave to1ay for Monteagle Tenn, where they will visit relatives during the remainder of the sum- mer.
 Mir and Mrs, pJ iG$ Jenkins Of Shertill are in the city visiting Mir and Mrs. T. F. Mays and friends. They were recently married in this city
 Master William Boho left last night for Memphis for visit after which ho will visit friends and rela- tres in North Mississippi until Aug ust 1st
 Mrs. J. J. Carr, of Mo- 17o3 Wet Seventh avenue, left last night for an extended visit to relatives and friends in Shreveport and Winfield, La.
 Miss Gertrude Berbig, who has been in Little Rock for five weeks nursing her sistef, Miss Elizabeth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-07-07
Original ef Ealata Y

s.r John Fastoif was Che oriGino ,. ishnfnsp"or Falata~ nnd n t'S e:,5 :, ,~:IJ 5,,t4.A 5Htl f's :n,. l,.;,i, the '..4 :, ,.,.2 horoH&h sE &unl.'t5ae Thougu n" aad fouc5t ht Ac!ncaiE F. s.oa i+,a noe invaded Inc Uuf.f=. ae ,boWea <r"at +eWarlice >se Gaar vas ,e-f sotia @ay eff Fnss# nas; armed as-d fortified hia house aes gar >.e"d f with veterans o+ 2, }'reheh p-8!"e On fhe arriva, 1f G-e i2oWnTor, ne slzth3Iew hss gotr,s>t. .. tled fo the Tower leaving bls aef4 DOTS to the mercy of the rebels. i,s tolf's mUtrimouial adventures seeIn & to have been aaoth. source of Gays= alarity, for. having married Vtess named Scrope, be seized her rrapee and kept his Htepson out Of his int,# tance during his own lifetime. l. 3on News