davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Cleveland, Aug .6-With 23S horses entered, and Uhlan, 1.5S 34, the cham pion trotter, in fine condition, indica- tions point a successful Grand Circuit meeting beginning Monday.
 This will be the fbanner day of the meeting, when the preliminaries of the Tavern stake for amateurs will be trotted and Uhlan will try to beat 200 to wagon. Last year at North Randall track Uhlan made a record of 1.58 3-4 to the sulky. and later in the week he will try to break this record.
 Ira Thomas of the Philadelphia .Ath- leties thinks Roger Bresnahan is the greatest catcher in the game and many agree with the Mackman. 'fBres for mine is the greatest catcher says Ira. Look at him. He can do every thing. He is fine catcher. can throw to bases like the deuce is fast himself running bases, a good hitter, and be- sides all this is showing himself to be a good manager. That ought to be enough to show that he is little better than anybody else. Next 70 him comes Charlie Dooin, to my mind. And there isn't very much difference between them, though I lean little toward Roger.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

sacker has improved wonderfully in his base running but will have hard time nosing out Eddie Collins, once that worthy gets started again.
 In the American league Callahan Is coming forward as fast as HerZog IT. the National. Comeback Jimmy has been running like a gazelle of late, stealing an average of base per con- test through the past week.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
lO oS VI V
 Lebanon
Norwich centraIs Lost in Eiahth.

The Norwich Centrals were listed among the unfortunates again at Moo sup Saturday, the game going against them 3-2. When it seemed that they had things safely slowed away, with the score 2 to in their favor in the eighth, and two out, Manager Bowen dropped a fly that came sailing out to right garden, and two runners raced home Each team scored one tally in the third. Simcox and Walsh worked for Norwich and Carlson and Robitaille for Moosup.
 After the league schedule is com plated, the Centrals having four more games to play Frank Harrington is to take charge of the team as captain
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
MON NEY.

New York, Aug. 6-Moneyf on call nominal; no loans; time loans fir1ner: 50 days ? 1903 per cent; 90 days S@3 If; six months 3 3-4@3 7-S; prime mercantile paper to 1-2 per cent; sterling exchange steady at 4SO for 60-day bills and at 4.S61O for de- mand; commercial bills 4.S3 1-2; bar silver 52 3-8; Mexican dollars 45:e gov ernment bonds steady: railroad bonds easy. Exchanges, $310,094514; balances, S15,416,109. For the week: Exchanges, $1,750, 1863; balances $95,722,018.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
SAcHEMS 10. CUTLERY g. Former Made the Game Safe by Time
 Iy Hitting in Ninth.

On the Falls diamond Sunday after noon the Sachems and Cutley teams clashed for the second time this sea- son, the former taking the game in the last inning by timely hitting and playing. Score by innings:
 Cutlery .. ......U C 5 C , l. g Sachems .. 70 0 0 2 0 2 1 -2-1O
 The batteries: For the Sachems, Ma lady and Mcintyre; for the Cutlery, Dynon and Doyle and Zurowskiand.
 The Sachems would like to play any fast second team in eastern Connec- ticut. August 13 is an open date. Ad- dress Henry Malady. Sherman street, Norwich Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
COTTON.

New York, Aug. 6.-Cotton futures closed feverish. Closing bids: August l2.47, September 11.39. October 11.25, November 11.23. December 11.26, Janu- ary 11.22, March 11.s0. May 11S9. Spot closed quiet; middling up1ands, 1275; middling gulf, 1900; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
-J v oSO1 N
 leWptt Cify
TAFTVILLE MET DEFEAT.
Wauregan Greys' Timely Hitting Made
 the Score GA.

Wauregan, Aug. 5.-Dion's Greys took final fall out of Taftville on the local grounds Saturday afternoon, winning out to 4. Wauregan made total of nine hits, to eight by the vis- itors, but they were more timely and produced runs. Wauregan plays their last home game of the season next Saturday. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

CTS Island, and he thinks he can turn the tables on him. If not. he says he will get him later in the half mile and mile tituIar races. There is promise of wonderful competition when these two come together again, with Reilly. Nerich, Frizelle, Cedar, Manley and probably Hodgson in the field.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
DAYvILLE g, JEwETT CITY 6.
Rally in 11th Inning Saved Game for
 E. c. League Leaders.

Eleven innings were necessary to Ge;- eide the game in favor of Dayville at Jewett City on Saturday, the opposing teams so alternating in the lead from inning to inning that the fans were kept on edge until the final rally that sent the league leaders under the wire with the winning S6 score. The game was rather loosely played, many errors creeping in, but it was decidedly inter eSt1ng, nevertheless.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Hospital Won Easily From Lebanon
Third and Deciding Game of Series Went to Manager Farrels Men by 8 to Score-Taftville and Centrals
 Losers-11 Innings at Jewett City, Dayvie Winning.

manager and will hold down his old position at the first sack He is plan ming to take on the Hospital team.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
New EnuIand Ieauue.

Worcester 6. New Bedford 2, first game. Worces- ter g. New Bedford 8. second
 Lowell 10, Lawrence 3.
 Lynn l. Hayorhill O. first Lynn ,, Haver- hill l. second game
 Fall River ,. Brockon l. first game. Brockton 4. Fall River 5. seond game.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Goodwin Confident of Resaining Lau-
 reIs.
 Bud Goodwin of the New York A. C., who met defeat at the hands of Ritter in the race for the quarter mile metropolitan title, is not a bit worried over future prospects. He will face his rival again on August 1t9 in the 440 yards national championship at Tray
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
coNNEcr,cuT LEAGUE srANp,Ne.
Connecticut League.

New Britain 1. New Haven O. Hartford 10, Bridgeport 7
 Springfield 8. Waterbury O. first game Springfield 4, Waterbury l. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
SUNDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAno,ne.
Brooklyn 6. chicaqo

Chicago Aug. 6--Barser held Chicago to seven scattered hits today and Brooklyn won the final game Of the series< to l. The loals saved the humiliation of shutout when SclIite knocked the abn over the right field fence. giving him his 18th home of the season. Score:
 Chicap0. Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

the Ale that Is acknowledged to be tho best on the marke. HANGEYS PEERLESS. A telephone order will receive promp. attention.
 Q. j. MeCC RMiCk. 30 Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Score by Innings: Chicago ......0 0 c 0-I Brooklyn 1 ? @ 0-6 Two base hits. Hummel, Wheat. Shean three base hits Hummel. Tooley; home run. Schultz
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

St Louis, Aug. 6-Boston and St. Louis divided double header this afternoon. Geyer kept hits well scattered. while his teammates hit the ball hard and the first game. to O. Woodburns wildness mixed with timely hits and enabled Boston to take the second game, to l. Score:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
UhIan Starts Today.

At Bridgeport-Sp ,. Bridgeport 3. At New Haven-Hartford ,. New Haven 0. At Waterbury-New Britain 5. Waterbury ;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
I IaftViIe.

Score by innings: Nauregan .-.--I B U U O-U t-b Taftville ..-....... 70 0 0 0 l 1-4
 Two base hit D. J. Murphy; three base hit, La zinsk.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Eastern Iednua
Connecticut League.

At Newark-Rochester l, Newark 2. At Jersey City-Toronto l. Jersey City 14 At Rocky Point E. Montreal g, Providence 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

rst same
 Philadeluf

Cincinnati. Aug. 6..Cincinnati defeated Philadel- phia in both games of double header here today, the first by of to and the last to l. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Athletics Win from Orioles in fifth.

Baltimore. Aug. 6.-The Baltimore Eastern league and the Philadelphia American league clubs played Il in- nings here today the Athletics winning by d score of 4 to 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

ness before the public, there is 10 me- dium better than through the advertis- ing columns of The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Totals 8 9 24 12 2l
 *Batted for Moran in 9th.
 +tRatted for Moore in 9th.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia 70 0 0 0 0--1 Cincinnati ....2 0 0 9 *-3 Two base hits, Bescher. LudenIs: three base hit, Downey.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE srAnDIne
American League
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING
Eastern League.

Rochester 6. Newark 5.
 Toronto ;. Jersey City Q. Baltimore 8. Buffalo ?. first game Buffalo 2 Baltimore l. second game. Providence g. Montreal 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
Second game
 PhiIadelnhia

Two out when winning run scored ++Batted for Suggs in 4th. zRan for Mclean in 4th.
 zzBatted Fromme in sth.
 Score by innings: Philadelphia ....1 l 0. e-6 Cincinnati ...... ......0 0 o 0 0 1-7 Two base hits Lobert Eran
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Totals. g 24 II I Totals 3l 12 2 10 *Batted for Griffin in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Boston ........ ......0 0 0 0 0 % St. Louis ....-.........1 0 1 0 *-9 Two base hits Evans Donlin. Jackson; three base hit Ellis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07

Veann Gregg, the Maps pitching sen sation, says his skill is partially due to a powerful grip he acquired while working as a pIasterer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
National League.

NdtIUHd Eedgue. Pittsbtirg 3. New York l. Brooklyn s, Chicago 5. St Louis :, Boston 4. Philadelphia -Cincinnati-rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.

Eastern Connecticut League Standing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-08-07
P. F. MURTAGH,
Delivered 10 Any Part of Norwich

relephons. s2 and s4 Yves. Main g..
The evening world., 1911-09-05

boys nghting and vas opposed to the
idea. When Terry came home that
night and threw the gold watch in his
mothers lap she looked at 1t and then
said: You little dlvil. you've been
fightin.'" Whereupon the head OF the
fighting McGoverns grabbed the future
champion and administered a sound
thrashing to him. But she never OBJ
jected again to his ring career.
The Greenwood A. c. used to hold
tryout nights at which all the boys
around South Brooklyn who aspired to
pugllistic honors endeavored to prove
their mettle. Terry was always to be
found ,hese.
While McCovern was boxing AT Green
wood. Lee undertook to instruct him in
the rudiments of boxing. Terry proved
an apt scholar. From nghting in try
outs for a dollar or two. Terry grad
ually advanced to preliminary fights.
He fought In probably s~eventy-hve If
these tryouts and prellminarics before
he finally got up to the point where MS
battles attracted more than local at
t%ention. The first battle mentioned In his
records was on April 81. 1897, with Frank
Barnes. in a Brooklyn club, which
Terry won In ten rounds. This was fol-
10 wed by a four-roynd arair on May 2
at the Polo A.. c. in New York with
Eddie Avery. Terry won the decision
and was given s2j by Billy Newman.
the matchmaker. on May % he fougr.
ten rounds in a Brooklyn club with Kid
Dougherty and got the decision. Then
followed a ten-round victory on Jun
over Tom McDermott. one Of the same
length over Tommy Sullivan on June
Il, with Eddie Goodboly on July I6. and
Billy Barrett on Aug, q. all In Brook.
lyn. Terry knocked out Jack Leon or
Sept. IS in seven rounds and won owe.
Jack Reagan In six rounds on Oct. ,
His fights during the Ter of tn,
year were a decision over Jack Doyl,
In seven rounds on Oct. Q. a four-round
draw with Eddie Goodboiy on oct. %
n decision over Harry Petersen on Nov
10 at the Polo A. c.. In New York. a
decision over Charley Rodcn Of jersey
City in a New York club on De-. +
and a Knockout administers to Ja2l
Kelly in a Brooklyn club on Dec. 81.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

driving a team OF horses to help pull
the cars up the hill from the Fulton
street ferry. McGovern managed to
ave enough money to buy a horse and
an old wagon, and did a small huckster
business around his neighborhood.
At the age OF fourteen Terry secured
a position In a lumber yard and let his
younger brothers continue the huckster-
ing. Although he was not unusually
strong when he started to work at this
lumber yard. Terry's duties there devel-
oped him wonderfully, and after a year
or so he showed strength far beyond his
years.
Being irish. Terry was naturally handy
with his fists, and had taken part in
many a pitched battle with the boys OF
his nelghborhood. But he had no use
for DULLES. Ono day d driver la the
lumber yard began to hurl abuse and
obscenity at the owner OF the establish
ment. and II was Terry who came to
the rescue and roundly thrashed the big
~braggart. The brennan, Charlie May
hood. who had given Terry the position.
was much pleased with this and lmme-
diately raised the boys salary.
McGovern was quite a ball PLAYER,
and another one OF his hard battles
was the outcome of n dispute between
a bail team captalned by himself and
another headed by Charlie Malay. A
row started over the umpire's decision.
and McGovern and Malay decided TO
settle II with fists. The boys fought,
frst with gloves and then with bare
fists. until both were unable to go on
Then the afalr was called n draw and
they became close friends.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
TERN Wins a Gold Wofch.

During this time Terry did quite a
bit of rowing around the Bay and also
acquired quite a reputation as an oars
man. lie Joined n boys athletic club
called the Jacksons. and. encouraged
by his friend Mayhood. started to learn
TO box. Not very long after an ANA
teur tournament was held over In East
New York and Terry entered the lists.
fighting In the l05-pound class. Terry
won in his class and carried home a
gold watch as evidence OF his proves.
His mother knew nothing about the
The evening world., 1911-09-05

In seven rounds. the police stopping the
bout to save him. The boys were to
have boxed ten rounds. Brown had
Moran srosgy In the first round and
then played with him until II was
stopped, The people here cannot un-
derstand how Wells beat Brown. The
W thousand members gave tho New
York boy n great reception.
The evening world., 1911-09-05

Terry WCCOCern.
~ all the fighters below the heavy
weight class, probably the most
popular was Terence Joseph Nc
'Govern. His followers we're almost
Aanatical In their admiration for Ter
'rible Terry" and their belief in his night
'snS John L.. sullivan Is known
only by name to the modern generation.
although that name will always occupy
. high place In the history of the prize
ring: George Dixon's wonderful career
coached Its height Just before the
younger followers Of the game appeared
81 fthe scene. and the majority OF those
WHO saw the wonderful little colored
man in action witnessed him when he
wa on the decline: but Terry Meow
ern's short and meteoric career Is a per-
aonal memory with the youthful fans.
The countless columns printed about
him In the newspapers. In which his
home life. his family. his early history,
dis method OF training and style of
Mghting. his theatrical ventures, his
horses-in short. everything that could
possibly be written about the ~boy-have
nave served to sustain his popularity
and to keep fresh the memory OF his
wonderful fighting career. Another
thing that added to Terry's popularity
was his fierce. smashing. tearing, reck-
less. destructive manner of fighting and
his terrific knockouts. a cool. clever,
scientific boxer ELECTS admiration by
his wonderful skill, but 1t is the fighter
who plunges in Neadlong with the fury
Of a tiger to beat his opponent down by
force OF sheer strength. who takes two
blows to lar one. whose every blow Is
mean for a knockout and who fights
aike a wh!rlwind for the pure love OF
nght!ng-that is the nan who In the
xwinkl!ng OF an eye turns an orderly.
mildly interested crowd into a wild. Yell
fng. bowling mob. That Is what Terry
could DO, lie was the incarnation of
che fighting spirit that every man with
good red blood !r his veins admires.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
BroWn Stops His
Man al Toronto
In SeUen Rounds

TORONTO, Sept. 5.-K. O. Brown
q v johnny Moran a terrible beating
The evening world., 1911-09-05
h 1''l!i! M !7!A !!
Great fighters
r. 2sA1 bv D.
,ssa~ ChdrIey Hkie.

conservative business man change into
a jumping. yelling. blood-seeking crea-
ture hat his wife and friends could
never have recognized In the world.
Although Terry possessed a grel; deal
OF boxing skill. he was n fighter pure
and simple. The moment that he started
fighting his only thought was to ami
hllatc his opponent as quickly as pos
sible. Before the starting gong rams
he was a witty. generous. Jovlal young
ster: the moment that gong sounded he
vas changed into a fierce little animal
that fought with all the fury and anger
II possessed.
II Terry could knock out his man In
one punch. as he did Pedlar Palmer up
at Tuckahoe. he was delighted. II they
didn't go down and out after 1--we or
three blows. Re got f~uriously angry.
There was nc sparr!ng or hugging and
cllnching with Terry. It was a case OF
bin. bang. smash. all the time. For a
boy OF McGovern's weight and inches.
his strength was remarkable. He could
hit as hard as a heavyweight and GER
ta'nly harder than any other feather
weight that ever stepped into the ring.
Every blow was meant to be a knockout
and delivered with all the force that
Terry could
McGovern was S feet I inches high.
When he began fighting his weight was
less n 100 pounds. but In the latter
part OF his career II was around lC
pounds. He had a splendid pair Of hands
and good legs. The heavy muscles OF
his arms. shoulders and chest rave him
his terrific hitting powers. In action
Terry was as quick as a cat.
Terry 80 Years Old NOW.
McGovern was born in Johnstown.
Pa. on March 8. 1873, OF Irish parents.
lie Is the oldest OF three brothers.. al
o: whom are fighters. Hugh and Philil
are both w~ell-known bantams. Whei
the future champion was six years ole
his parents moved TO Brooklyn and set
tied down in the Red Hook district. nea
Gowanus Canal. Terry's father die
when he was very young, so he didn'
have much chance to go to school 4
| get an education. He had to acquir
that after he grew up He had to worl
to help support the family. when tn
boy was eight years old he started sell
ing newspapers. Later he became
hill boy for the Fulton street car line
The evening world., 1911-09-05
Terry Simply a Fighter.

The moment that the clean-cut. fight
eng-jawed, broad-shouidered Brooklyn
Coy entered the ring the atmosphere be-
aame charged with the lighting spirit.
Al Terry's battles, less than a minute
after the gong rang, | have seen "A sober.
The evening world., 1911-09-05
(ery McGovern, One Of the
1, Most Natural Fighters in the
Games History, Had a Com.
parativeIy Short but Meteoric
Career.
Terry" MCCOUern.

0%yrtght. 1911, nv The Press Publishing Co,
lThe New York Morlil.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29

the whiffletree to break and bolt flew
and hit Jim right between the eyes,
which was turrible surprise to him.
Bill Hepburn, our artistick black
smith, went to the Co. seat last Satter-
day to get full as usual, but come home
sober. When Bill left Bingville he had
a silver dollar in his pocket to buy a
ct of rye with, but lost it outen hole,
and calkilates he never will find it
Deacon Underwood says it was jedg-
rnent sent on Bill for drinkin.
Our Sunday school is planning to
give several picknicks next summer.
There is nothing like taking time by the
forelock in such matters.
Mrs. Martha Tueker called at our of
fee last week and presented Us with a
bunch OF seven dandelions which she
found blooming on the sunny side of
Beekman's Hill west of Bingville How
is this for sign of spring?
We had the misfortune to spill sew
eral news items after we had went and
got them set up in type for this weeks
Bugle, consequently they do not ap-
pear in print, being as we hadn't time
to set them over again It is turrible
discouraging to go and spill news items
and news items so scairse.
II you want to keep up with the times
read the Bineville Bug1e.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Simms are enter
tanning a welcome guest in their home
at present, It's a girl and weighs Il
lbs. We regard this as a buster of a
girl. Bill is handing his plug around
/ among the boys and receiving congrat-
ulashions
We was in error in stating that Hi
Cranky was on the sick list last week
it was the week before We would
never of knowed the difference if Hi
hadn't called our attention to it and
| asked US &c make the correction in the
Bugle, which We cheerful1y do.
Abe Witherow went to the Co. seat
tother day and brought home a load
of house furniture for Hen Weathers-
by. Abe also brought home load of
ticker and lost one rocking chair on
the way, which hasn't been found since.
Hen wants Abe to pay for it.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
7 oothache for Reason

Reason Underwood suffered from
toothache turrible last Thursday It
got so bad that he finally went to Doc
Livermore and asked Doc how much
he would charge to pull the tooth for
him. Doc said it ought to be worth a
quarter Reason asked Doc if he would
pull it for IS cts Doc finally said that
bein' as it was Reason he would Then
Reason hemmed and hawed and wanted
to know if Doc would do it for 10 cts
Doc got mad and told him he wouldn't,
so Reason went home with his tooth
aching worse'n ever. He got so desper-
ate that he got big stone which he
uses to prop open the door and tied one
end of string to the tooth and tother
end to the stone, and histed the winder
and shut his eyes and th-owed the
stone outen the winder, but the stone
went through the upper sash, breaking
three pains of glass and just missing
hitting Sim Goolins on the head who
was passing the house at the time The
string broke and the aching tooth is
still in Reasons mouth, but it is better
at this writing.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Joke on Sam

The other day Sam SINNERS wife,
Amelia, noticed that Sans pants was
wore out in the seat She spoke about
il TO Sam and wanted to FIX then, right
away, but it didn't worry Sam any, and
SO he said to let It go until he took the
pants of some time, being as he had
them on at the time But if there IS
anything that worries Amelia it is to
see mans pants wore out. She told
Sam she was ashamed to have him 20
out OF the house, being the neighbors
would think she was shiftless if she
couldn't keep her husbands pants
patched for him. Sam said he'd be
blamed if he'd take them pants of, and
if she could patch them on him to 90
ahead and do il Amelia said she never
tried to patch mans pants on him,
but she'd DO the best she could. 50 she
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-01-29
Personals

We have a few back copies of the
Bugle of 1878, which we will sell for 5
cts, the regular price of which is 5 cts
each per copy. This is big bargain
considering. that the news in these Bu-
giles are rneller with age, as you might
say
Miss Milly Underwood is visiting a
friend, whose name we did not learn, at
Sorrow Hollow as we go to press.
There is not so much sickness in our
midst as there was and as result Dave
White, our popular and accommodating
undertaken, is a good cal down hearted
and respondent. Cheer up, Dave, bet
ter times will come for you. we hope.
Late Henderson Of Zion Crossroads
paid this office call last week and left
on our desk two Baldwin apples that
seemed as solid and fresh as if they
Just come often the tree, Who can beat
this for Baldwin apples this time OF
year?
Jim Hill, while Shedding logs in the
woods last week for Sine Peters, had