davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
BUoYANcY IN MARKET.
Sudden Awakening from Extreme
Dizziness of Past Week.


New York. July 1s.-A sudden awak-
ening from the extreme dullness of tie
stock market during the past week
occurred in the last hour of trading
today Prices advanced buoyantly uE-
der the lead of Union Pacific and the
local traction stocks following the an
nouncement that settlement of the SUBJ
way controversy appeared to Nbe in
sight, with the expectation that the
Interborough Metropolitan would OBJ
tain share of the awards.
While the traction stocks seldom
achieve prominence as market leaders,
the rapid advance in these issues ex-
erted marked sympathetic effect upon
the general list. The favorable char
acter of the government weekly wealth
er report had previously streng thened
the market, rendering the advance
more easy when the heavy buying Of
the last hour began In contrast to the
recent inactivity the market was ex-
cited. Union Pacific was the center of
the bull demonstration, advancing
nearly three points
Interborough Metropolitan preferred
improved nearly points, the common
one and three-quarters, and Manhattan
Elevated five Gains of one to three
points were quite general through the
remainder u the list railroad and in
dustrial shares alike participating in
the forward movement. During the
firm at a level somewhat above yes
terday's close. The weather review
showed the extent to which favora BILE
conditions for crops prevailed over the
country. The excited dealings which
accompanied the slump in the cotton
market and the lower quotations for
grain were followed by a mod crate
advance in stocks. The fertilizer
shares, which are expected to receive
especial benefits from large cotton
crop, developed marked strength
Canadian Pacific continued it's record
breaking rise. advancing three points
to 245 "a. PETERBOROUGH Metropolitan
preferred scored half of it's days gain
soon after the opening on speculative
buying based upon the probability OF
more favorable developments. Settle
ment of the subway problem is expect
ed to be of benefit to the market by
removing an uncertain factor of long
standing. United States Steel and
Amalgamated Copper advanced more
vigorously than either of these stocks
has done in several days. The copper
market remains dull. with further price
concessions reported. Another reduc-
ton of domestic stock is expected this
month by the producers.
Weakness in New York city four and
one-quarter per cent. bonds was the
noteworthy feature of the day in the
bond market. It was currently report
ed that the heaviness in this issue re-
suited from a enforced Liquidation on
the part of speculator who had sub
scribed for large amount of these
bonds ani had experienced some diff
Guilty in meeting his obligation.
The general bond market was steady.
Total sales. par value. S3,916, 600.
United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
WOODEN INDIAN SCARED MACK.
Movable Eyes Caused Him to Suspect
Tipping of Signals at Detroit.

Speaking of tipping off the signals
of the opposing teams, there is a
wooden Indian with movable eyes out
at Bennett park, Detroit, that caused
Connie Mack to sit up and take notice
the last time he was in Detroit with
his champions.
This Indian, which is placed at an
exalted position in connection with a
big advertisement of a restaurant,
early in the season attracted a heap
OF attention by the way the eyes in
the figure mere manipulated.
These eyes would be changed from
right to left ana reverse and up and
down ey simply would not behave
when Connie Mack was there on the
occasion of the first visit of the year
OF the Athletics, and he was told ina I.
the movable eyes were simply the
Tigers system of tipping off signals
of the Mackmen's pitchers. 1t is said
that Connie was highly indignant over
the audacity of the Detroits' plan OF
stealing signs from the opposing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
TUESDAYS BASEBALL GAMES.

Two base hits, higgins. Mowrey; three bss
Zimmerman, Erwin
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
JEANNETTE-FL YNN FIGHT POSTPONED
Bout Goes Over Until Tuesday Due Injury Flynn
Tigers and Athletics Win Their Games-Phi1lies
Take Two From Pirates

New York July 19.-The ten round
bout schedc.ed for tonight at the
Twentieth Century club between Joe
Jeanette and Porky Flynn was called
off owing to an injury sustained by
Flynn while training. As no fighter
could be secured to take his place, a
postponement of the fight until Tues
day next was declared.
FLYNN is motor boat enthusiast and
while trying to repair something about
the engine of his boat Monday Flynn
had one of his fingers jammed SO bad
ly that ne had to have a physician
attend to it.
While the injury is not of very
serious nature, it is bad enough to
prevent him from drawing on glove
and doing himself justice against SO
formidable a foe as the New Yorker.
Flynn will want to be at his best when
he encounters Jeanette.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
LITTLE DEFEATED
IN STRAIGHT SETS
Niles the Winner in Second Round of
Longwood SinsIes-Hard Fought
Doubles.

Boston, July 1S.-In the star match
today in the Longwood Cricket club
singles, Raymond D. Little of Ntew
York, internationalist and for many
Years one of the most versatile lawn
tennis players in the country, was de-
feated in the second round by Nath-
aniel W. Niles, Massa chusetts cham
picn, in straight sets. Little was the
only >favorite to be eliminated, but
in the eastern doubles W. A. Larued,
the national champion, and w. j.
Clothier, in long drawn out match
had their hands full in disposing of
c. F. Watson. Jr., and H. Terrence,
Jr., in four SETS Tt was Clothier and
not Larned who saved the day.
The Connecticut players Jared as
follows:
Second round. singles: F. H. Gates
of New Haven defeated G. T. Putnam
of Boston, ga, 90, 0-6, So.
Doubles, first round: T. c. Inman
and A. Holmes of New York defeated
F. 3. and W. NJ Washburn of Bridge
port, 6-3, 40, GA, ga.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
SUSPENSION AND FINE
Follows Attack on Umpire by Crook of
Bridgeport and ConneI of New
Haven.

Bristol Conn.,, July 1S.-A fine of
$50 each and suspension until July %
were imposed by President Tracy of
the Connecticut State league today
upon Capt. Tom Crook of the Bridge
port team and Capt. Jerry Connall of
the New Haven team for their part in
the attack upon Umpire Sutton in
New Haven Saturday. The trouble
started after a DECISION at the plate
by Sutton in which Connell was called
out. and Ito which the latter took ex-
ception, and in the trouble that fol-
lowed Crook took part
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
IN THE MILL LEAGUE.
kiekers Have Elected Boyd Manager
Saturdays Games.

B. A. c. drops C. Charon, adds Bra
zilI.
Y NJ. c. A. adds Christman and
Walker.
Occum adds F. Purple.
The kickers have elected a new
manager, William Boyd of 122 Pros
pect street.
B. w. c.. playing respectively the T.
A c. and the Y. NJ. c. A.
In the former game, Occum's bat
terry worked in fire form, while St.
Amour made a feature catch. Score
by innings:
Occtum ......4 0 / 0 80
I. A c. ....0 0 0 2 0 2 0 %
The Y NJ. C. A. players failed to
get a look-in with their opponents as
the score shows:
B. w. C. .......1 1 L O 2 0 8 0 Ia
Y. NJ. c. A. ....0 0 0 0 1 o 0 0 O-1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Contracts in National LEAGUE.

New York, July 18.-President Lynch
of the National league today an
nounced approval of the following
contracts:
With Boston: J. L. Griffin, Al Kaiser,
John c. king, o. F. Weaver (au as
signed by Chicago.
With Brooklyn: Tony Smith.
With Cincinnati: Armando Marsans.
Rafael d. Aimedia.
With Philadelphia: Roy A. Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
PAPkE VS.. SAILOR BURKE.
Ten Round Bout Arranged for August
at New York.

New York, July 1S-It was an
nounced here tonight that Billy Papke
of Kewanee, H., champion middle
weight pugilist of the world has been
matched with Sailor Burke of Brook
lyn in ten round bout for the belt
before the Twentieth Century Athletic
club on August s. The men will weigh
in at the limit weight of 158 pounds
ringside-
Should Papke win the popular de-
cision, it is announced he has agreed
to meet Cyclone Johnnie Thompson
of Sycamore, Ill.,, before the same club
two weeks later.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

teams and set out ommdiately to crush
the nfOnstrosity.
He reported the matter to Ban
Johnson, with the result that the pres
ident of the American league wear -
Detroit to investigate. Before he left
town the eyes ceased to wink and
blink, and a clever advertising scheme
was nipped in the bud. But the Tigers
meanwhile failed to get wise To he
huge signal tipping plant that Connie
susTectei they had installed for the.--
benefit at Bennett park
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Automobile repair machinists of
Boston met recently and decided to
form a union of that branch of the
trade under a charter from the inter-
national association of machinists. The
object of the organization is to correct
grievances and for collective negotia-
ton on wages and working hours.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
jackson Is a Fast Man..

George Dietich, secretary of the
grand racing circuit. says Joe jackson
is faster getting to first base than Ty
Cobb or Wilbur Goode. He held a
stop watch on them, timing each play
er from the crack of the bat Dietrich
timed Jackson at 2 IA seconds Ty
Cobb and Goode showed 23-4 seconds.
He had timed Jackson from the plate
to second base in IA seconds. Die
trich is an experienced timer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
COTTON.

New York, July 18.-Cotton futures
closed steady. Closing bids: July 1871.
August 1884, September 1915. October
1925, November 1921, December 1922.
January 1913. February 1919. March
1925. April 1925, May 1885. Spot
cotton closed quiet. % points lower;
middling uplands 400, middling gulf
14.25, sales zoe bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
IN THE AUTOMOBILE WORLD
Ralph De Palma Favors Dirt Track Racing Glidden
Tour in September-Other Notes of Interest.

Ralph De Palma, the famous driver,
makes some interesting remarks and
offers a suggestion or two to eliminate
the danger connected with dirt saucer
racing.
1T is unfortunate that several driv-
ers have lost their lives on tracks re
Gently Ne said, but in about every
case the trouble was traceab1e chiefly
to one hing-ineXperience. / do not
wish to appear unkind in criticising
the boys who are no longer with US,
but merely mention ii to suggest a
cure for the fault in the future.
1T would displease me greatly. as
well as numerous other drivers, 10
see the A. A.. A. abolish mile track
racing. 1t is on the mile tracks that
[ made most of my worlds records,
and I hope to get more before 1 am
through. If the A. a. A. decides to
sanction no more dirt track events we
shall see outlaw meets and hippodrome
racing will crop up all over the coua-
try, to the detriment of the industry"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTanpIne.
Record Crowd Secs Phillies Win Double Header

Philadelphia July 1S.-The largest crowd that has
been inside the National league grounds here in the
past fifteen years the home team win games
from Ptttsbur2 this afternoon. to i.
Philadelphia took the first by pounding Cam
niz on the rubber in the first inning The second
game pitchers duel between Alexander and
Leifeld. the winning being scored in the tenth
inning Paskert's triple and Lobert,s single. The
scores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

$4,000 men have volunteered their SER
vices. Bands are being organized along
the route and cities and towns through
which the highway will run.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Road and track racing has public
advantages, according to an Indianap-
oils manufacturer. He says that in
racing events the cars are subjected
to then limit in endurance and this is
particularly true with reference to long
distance events. The vibration and
stresses are so great that the slightest
weaknesses in material, design or
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Pinch Hitter Lands for Home Run.

New York. July 1s.-Keefe won his third game
OF the from New today and held Nc
Graw's men safe at all stages The Giants played
poor baseball and Cincinnati hit Marcuard hard in
spots DOnlin, hitting for Maruuard in the eighth
hit e home in the right field grand stand The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Boston

Totals, "a ~ Is Totals, "a Il 81 II 1
Score by innings:
Chicago -. .......-0 o 3 eli
Boston 1911 0 0 0 6-s
Two base hit. Sair: three base hits Tenncy. Hof-
man; home run, Schultz.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Second game
PHILADELPHIA.

Totals. "a 8 80 IA
One out when winning run scored.
Score by innings:
Pittsburg 49,. ......1 O o q o GA
Ph1iadephia $3.50 0 0 0 0 Ia
Two base hits. Paskert. Walsh. Luderus; three
base hit. Paskert
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Brooklyn. July 1s--St. Louis got away flying
start today and 8 to B. Up seventh
Brooklyn had but Two hits off Harmon, both of
them triples in the third Manager BresF,nahau an
nounced the purchase OF Pitcher Woodburn OF
Duluth There viii be a double header here to-
Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

What IS claimed as a record run for
an electric pleasure vehicle is credited
to Mrs. w. B. Yer Steeg of St Louis,
Mo, who drove over so miles on one
charge of the batteries.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Boston.
Totals. 80 10 "a IL /

Score By innings:
Detroit ..-...... 20 ) 0 0 *-l6
Twobase hits. Carrigsn. Crawford Moriarty.
OLesry, Stanage; three base hits, Delehanys Dono-
van home run. En.ie.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

1t is not always the novice who -
injured while craaking a motor thai
backfres because Of early ignition Of
the charge in the con- oustIou chamber.
Repair men with years Of ezperien>e
also have come 70 GRIEF. Considerable
has been written on how not 70 crank
a motor, and more said on the zanse
subject, but the number 81 accidents
of this nature does not diminish.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
MON EY.

New York, July 1S.-Money on call
steady at 2@2 IL per cent ruling
rate 3-S; last loan IA; closing bid
2; offered at 2 IA. Time loans steady;
60 days 2 1-2 per cent: 80 days 3-4G
per cent; six months 5000 "a
per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Cleveland Scores Nine Runs in Seventh.

Cleveland, July 1s.-Cleveland made 1t four
straight from New York today. TO g. 1t was
ClereIands ninth straight victory Cleveland did not
get 10 second base until the seventh. when
thirteen TO bat scoring nine runs. La
pole tobat for Knapp with the bases filled
with the 3 in New York's favor, and
singled, driving in Two Score
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

It 1T 1CVE6 .
ST. Louis.
Totals. 81 10 81 90 /


st. Louis ....--...0 o l. 3
Philadelphia -. 20 5 0 o 0-12
Two base hits. Baker. Murphy Hogan. Barry;
three base hits. Austin. Laporte-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
New York.
Cincinnati.
Schultz Knocks Homer with Bases Full.

Boston. July 1s--Chicago received many bases on
pals hit safely when ii necessary and Boston
made some costly errors. the result being a score
of II TO in favor Of the visitors Schultz made
home run in the sixth inning with the bases full.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.


At MontreaI-Slontreal 3. Buffalo 0.
At Toronto-Rochester 3. Toronto 4.
AT Jersey Cfty-Ffrst game, Newark 1. Jersey City
0. Second game, Newark 4, Jersey City 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

workmanship are brought cut All This
information and experience rebounds
to the advantage OF both nnsngfsctsres
and the buyer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

At HarerfiII-Harerhiu 5, Lynn
At Brockton-First game Brockton ). New Bed
ford L. Second zane. Brockton 4. New Bedford g.
At Observation-Disclosures g. Lawrence 4.
At LoweIl-LoweiI s. Fall River ..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Athletics ~. ST. Louis 3.

St Louis, July 1s.-Phadelphia pounded St LOU
is pitchers hard. driving two of them from the
mound. winning the final game by a of Il to
5 and making clean sweep of the series Leonard
for the Champions effective in all but two in
nings. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Thousands OF miles Of ordinary drig-
ing may fail By ordinary driving. while
the same information may be obtained
track racing events. An isnuUf5cientIy
developed motor car f. a menace to fre
life of each person every day ne makes
use of one. IN d few years millions o
motor cars viii be operated IN this
country, and every practice. whether y
be by racing contest or otherwise.
which will promptly secure the earI5es-
possible perfection Of the autonno5jIs,
is to be COMMENDED and encouraged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
..f e,sas leAeue sTAnp,ra.
Boston Easy for Detroit.

Detroit. July ls-kar2er easy. killiIay
wild, Hall wild and the result Detroit is.
Boston I. Fifteen when Cicotte
started pitching and Detroit took things The
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
New England League.

At MISUNDERSTANDING 6. New Britain 5. L
innings.
At springaeId-New Haven 2. Springfield 4.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Hugh Jennings has instilled !

Hugh Jennings has instilled great
confidence into his players and the
result is they are playing up to the
form they think it all theirs. Bill Don
ovan remarks that the Athletics are
now out of the pennant race. The rest
if the Tiger players feel almost as
sure as the wild one
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
COLLEGE PLAYERS DEFICIENT.
Scout Murray of Pirates Saw. Abso-
Iutely None That Appealed to HIM.

William Murray. the former man
ager of the Philadelphia National
league baseball club, who is nov
scout for the Pirates, arrived in Pitts
Surg the other day after trip extend
ing over a period Of four weeks, during
which he. looked over considerable
minor league and college material in
the hope of finding something worth
while for the Pittsburg team Fill
lad a long talk President Barley
Dreyfus, but would not admit that he
lad any recommendations.
4 did not go crazy about any of
the players / saw he said. Most OF
the time has been devoted to watching
college teams perform, and 1 did not
visit many places at that. Did fad
isteo IN the places visited they ll4an-
aged to escape my eyes. I have n Ter
known material to be so scarce as
this year. and I shall be a much SIR
prised individual if about 80 per cent.
of tf1., payers that are being clugs1t
by n.ajcT ] agues do not turn out to
he ler15o ms.
This applies particularly to the col
lege teys who are being signed IN
Many of those who have been toured
as wonders do not even know how to
pu. Z uniform. l saw absolutely
none that appealed to me, and I am
beginning to think that college base
ball players are not as good as they
used to be on the university circuit
OF course, you can read nearly every
day of wonderful young school and
college pitchers who are twirling no
hit games and striking out 16 to %
batslnen in nine innings, but you
would cease to wonder at these per-
formances if you could see the bats
men against whom these games are
pitched.
They know very little about the art
of batting, and it is very easy for a
pitcher to fool them. An inferior ma
jor league pitcher could go into these
games and not allow a hit, SO do not
be surprised if a lot of the college
wonders who have signed up for the
big league clubs explode in a hurry.
There may be a few exceptions, of
course. For instance. Pittsburg has
picked up a promising proposition IN
Cottren of Syracuse. I saw him work
last year, and as he impressed me fav-
orably, as he gave a fair exhibition
in spite of the fact that he was behind
in his studies and was handicapped by
worry and hard work trying to catch
up. He has a good build for pitcher
and possesses plenty of strength.
AS for the minor league talent this
year, I have seen none of exceptional
ly high calibre. The big league teams
have better men sitting on their
benches than are to be found in the
bushes.
A writer in Sporting News says that
interest in baseball is poor all over
the country, and that attendances ev-
en- at big league games are way below
the noma1. But the minor league
clubs are suffering the most and ac-
cording to the writer several clubs are
on the market ION the quiet" Sales
are few, he says, because of the gen
eral slump in the baseball market. No
reason is assigned for this unusual
state of affairs.
Eastern league averages show Kaiser
Wilhelm of Rochester as posSessor OF
batting average of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
Senators Pound ChIcapo Pitchers.

Chicago. July 1S.-Washington batted all three Of
Chicagos pitchers hard today and easy
victory. l. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

The Memphis Bristol highway, Tenn !,
will be built in one day some time in
August. That is the plan of the pro-
motors of the scheme, who state that
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Eastern league averages show Kaiser
Wilhelm of Rochester as poSSessor OF
a batting average of 400
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Connie Mack is credited with MAKING
a real catcher out Of Jack LapD. Pa
tience was needed
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

The latest announcement Of the con
test board Of the american Artorre-
bile association indicates That ire
postponed C1idden reciprocity tour viii
be held some time IA September. Tn
less 80 cars shall have been entered
before Aug. ! il is Understood that fds
contest will be called of, al least Tor
this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19

Totals. 81 s 81 IA IL
+Batted for Sullivan in I'll
Norwich bulletin., 1911-07-19
New York.

Totals 81 81 IA 81
Slated for Knapp in tn.
*zRan for Lajoie in TIN.
Score By innings:
Cleveland 49,. 80 -
New York --.......-..-2 0 o 0 1 3-5
Two base hits. Jackson. Woter 2; three base hit.
Cree.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
LOCAL GUARDsMEN
 CAMP AT THE RANGE
Getting Ready for the Annual Trip
 East.

A party of local national guards men. including William Woolf. Chris Sigala, George Brown, John Mullen. Juan Ochoa, Fred. Fogal and others left yesterday for the target range across the river where they will es- tablish camp and spend some little time in target practice preliminary to the annual encampment.
 The annual territorial encampment will be held this year at Camp BrOdie near Prescott some time early in July. Those who make the best shooting records during the enCamp- ment will be retained at Camp Brodie for a week or ten days after the en- campment and from that number will be selected the team that will rep resent the territory in the national shoot at Camp Perry the latter part of July pr the first of August
 It is in anticipati, of making this national team that the Tempe men are now spending their time at prac- tice across the river. Tempe has always been pretty well represented at Camp Perry and as many of the Tempe men are making better rec ords now than they ever did before. the indications are that there will be another good representation from this town again this year.
Arizona republican., 1911-06-27
THE AGONY OF 4 BABY UNDER
 A SKIN REFLECTION

IS all the more terrible because it can't tell you how 1t suffers. But there is re- lief at hand-not only relief but a per manent cure from prickly heat. rashes. hives, eczema and all other skin affec- tions so prevalent among infants dur ing the summer months If you want to see your baby rest easy once again and look of relief spread over its lit tie face. just apply this splendid rem edy ZEMO. We believe honestly and sincerely that in ZEMO you will find the cure you have been praying for. We can tell you in all truth that we have made thousands and thousands of parents happy with this simple but sure remedy.
 And to prove our absolute sincerity we have instructed all druggists selling ZEMO, to refund the purchaser his money if the very first bottle does not bring relief. Used consistently there after ZEMO is bound to cure.
 ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP make the most economical as well as the clean est and most effective treatment for of the skin and scalp whether on infant or grown person.
 Sold by druggists everywhere and in Phoenix by our authorized agents, FL vey & Hulett, quality druggists.