davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
ACademy's TWo-Day Baseball Trip Plays Wesleyan Freshmen This Afternoon Blackhal
 on Saturday-Crokef and Bailey to do the Twirl-
 ing.

This mcrning Coach Aul'iran with the Academy baseball team starts of on the first trip taken by an Academy team to include an overnight stay away from their home town, so as to play two out of town games on suc- ceeding days. They are to play the Wesleyan freshman team at Middle town this afternoon and the Black Hall school team at Black Hall on Satur- day afternoon.
 The squad to go to Middletown will include Cotch Aultman. who is him self q Wesleyan alumnus, Business Manager Russell Smith, Capt. Jimmy Murray. pitcher Croker, catchers Lord and Standish, first baseman Fletcher, second basenan Mckay. shortstop Ed die Murray. left fielder Bailey, cen- ter fielder Geer and right fielder Me Cormick. The squad leaves here by the 10.50 train, going to Middletown by way of New London and Say brook.
 This is junior week at Wesleyan university and the Academy nine will furnish one of the special attractions in their game with the university freshmen The freshman nine is strong one this year, having recently defeated Taft school by large score. "Chas" Cr2lSer win do the pitching against tlfe college freshmen
 The Academy boys will be quar- tered over night in the Wesleyan dor 1nftories and will leave Middletown at 1.f5 Saturday afternoon for Black Hall where they will have dinner The Black Hall game will be pitched by Bert Bailey, and the Academy boys will be home again on Saturday eve ming
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
WILL ANYONE STOP
 THE DETROIT TIGERS?
Pitchers Going Great and Eaters
 Smashing the Ball.

Who is going to stop Detroit? This is the question of the day. Out of the first twenty-five games played the Iii gers have only lost four contests and have devoured everything that came their way. A glance at the records will show that there's a reason. The team age of 2S2 for the season so far and liant, only twenty four errors having game. The stolen base column sh,ws a total of fortytwo for the team, Ty Cobb leading with ten to his credit and Crawford with eight, the two play CTS pilfering about half the total.
 Gainor. the young recruit first base man, is leading the Tiger batters with an average of SIT. Cobb is second with 1856, Sam Crawford is third with .333 Tyrus has proved to be the star long distance hitter with three home runs, two triples and five doubles to his credit. DeIehanty and Willett have both made home runs, while Stanage, Delehanty and Crawford are each cred ited with three doubles. Gainor has a record of three triples and two doubles.
 The pitching staff has developed un- expected strength and has done it's part along with the heavy hitters. Null line has come back in great form and leads with six victories and one de- feat to his credit Covington, Laffite and Works are tied for second place. Willette and Lively have each lost a game, but each has victories to his credit.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
A PRIMER TONE.
Yesterdays Price Movements Small,
 But Had an Upward Tendency

New Yerk, May IA firmer tone develcped today in the securities mar ket and price movements, though small. were in the main upward. Trad ing was of the same istless character as on the previous days of the week, ,hut operators who had been persistent ky @bearish reversed their position today and supported the market. The de- mand, which was chiefly for the re- quirements of professional traders, was most pronounced in United States Steel Reading. Union Pacific Lehigh Valley and Erie The change in char. acter of trading was attributed chiefly to the attitude of the professional ele- meat, the day having passed without developments which affected stocks to an appreciable extent The resistance of the market to unfavorable news has been one of its most striking char acteristics of late, and furnished per haps the strongest reasons for the preference shown by the long side
 United States Steel semed to be the sustaining force of the list. Theoret- fcal1y it's position was vulnerable, on account of the unfavorable showing made by yesterdays report of thrilled orders and the ontinued poor char acter of trade advices. The manner in which the stock resisted attack acted as a stimulant for the rest of the mar ket.. An attempt to force a, break was made at the opening, Then large blocks of the stock were thrown on the mar ket. but the price barely wavered and bear traders were forced to cover at rising prices. The copper metal mar ket was somewhat easier today, prices here rehecting the weakness i'm the London metal market. Sales of sev- eral million pounds to domestic con sumsrs are reported.
 Trading in the bond market was somewhat heavier today and the con- tinued good demand in this department exsrtsd a favorable effect upon specu- lative sentiment. Dealings in New York city bonds were on the same scale as on recent days, touching the highest price. Calls for bids for the governments Panama bonds are ex- pected within 8 few days. In view of the plethora of money and the present low rates it is apparent that the gov ernment could hardly have chosen a more opportune time for issuing the bonds. The success of this issue, which bears per cent. interest, but will be without the circulation privileeg, will be watched with unusua interest, since it wiIy place governm ert bonds in com petition with other investment securi- ties.
 Reports of the gross earnings of tfir ty railroads for April show that the roads wore still falling behind last year, the combined receipts being $48,- S40,G00, as compared with $49, ,683, eco in 1910. Foreign markets were as feature less as our own.
 Bond market strong Total sales, par value. s5010, ,O0e. United States twos declined Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Totals, 30 3 24 If 1
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
sMlrERBEARER IS PROMISING.
Full Brother to The Abbe is Training
 at East Aurora, N. Y.

Miterbearer, the seven year old full brother to The Abbe and The Abbott, is in the hapds of Trainer Harry Bene
 dict at East. Aurora, N. r. This son of Chimes and Nettie King is always the center of admiration of the visiting horsemen when he appears on the track for his daily jog. Some great things are expected of Mfterbearer before the end of this season. He has rapidly re-
 gained the form predicted for him last year before meeting with an accident on one of the East Aurora roads. In February, 1910. the highly bred stallion boIted at meeting load of hay which was passing him on the roadway and in doing so badly injured tendon. which threw him out of training for tho year. Tn the meantime he has been doing service as a stud and effecfing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

show that he was a sport, he spent the other nickel to get his shoes shined. Lobert met Barney Dreyfuss that very day, as the Pirates were playing the Cardinals. Dreyfuss had heard of Lo- bert and knowing that he was Pitts burg boy gave him enough money to take him home. Upon arriving home, he got letter from Mike Finn, Little Rocks manager, offering him more money than he could have gotten at Sioux City had he made good. This was back in 1903. What Lobert did after that time is a matter of history. He entered the big league as a mem Der of the Reds the next summer
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
YALE'S EIGHT CHOSEN. Varsity Boat to Meet Pennsylvania Satufday-Springfeld Course Fine for Spectators.

The Yale varsity eight, which is to meet Pennsylvania in a. two-miIe race at Springfield, Mass, on the Connecti- cut rivsr tomorrow will probably be as follows: Van Sinderen, stroke; No. z, Van Blarcom; No. 6. Oldenberg No. 5. Adams; No. f, PhiFbin; No. 3, Romeyn; No. 2, Field; bow. Frostep; coxswain, Barnum.
 The race will be rowed over what is known as the northern course on the West Springfield side of the river. The course twill be two miles, straightaway, down stream, with the start opposite the Country club, and the finish just north of the railroad bridge. This course will afford a fine view for sev- eral thousand people along the west bank
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
KNOCKOUT BROWN WINS
 OVER TOMMY MURPHY.
Earned Popular Decision-T ommy
 Lacking in Strength.

New York, May 11-In lively ten round bout Knockout Brown of New York ,utfought and easily won the popular oec-sio1- over Tommy Murphy of Brooklyn at the Whirlwind Athletic club of Ercck1yn tonight. The tow headed little Brown was the aggreSSor from the outset and while Murphy fought lleady fight he had not the strength to carry his skill to advsn- tage. One of the biggest crowds that ever attended in Brooklyn witnessed the bout.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Totals. 45 20 2T Is 5
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
New Players for E. c. Le.oue.

There will be a number of new faces in Saturdays games of the Eastern Coopecs,cr1t 1esEue. as the following names have teen filed with the secre- tary:
 With Jewett City-Joseph Doyle. R. Wilbur, William Brennan, Ed. Jodoin, J. Sbsupam.
 With the Centrals-T. Burdick, " Psrdleton.
 With DayviiIe-Armond Lizotte of Putnam ard C Lowry of Danielson.
 With WaGregan-A. Maynard
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
toBERT's LAST NICKEL
 WENT FOR A SHINE.
Hans Had His Serious Financial
 Troubles Early.

Hans Lebert delights in telling the boys about his first professional ex- perience. Hans was canned from Sioux City after he had been in the squad about ten days, and the German did not have the change to take him to his home in Pittsburg. He managed to scrape together enough to take him to St. Louis. Hans says when he land ed in the Mound City he had 15 cents and had net eaten for two days. He proceeded to a three-cent hash house and ate 10 cents worth. and then, to
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
lay.n M thereafter aided Ser York in malIns runs

.Batted for Lively in stl
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Totals. ss 15 27 7 l
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

complete recovery from the fnfzry ts his leg Miterbearer s<jfh the okksra in Trainer Bcnedicts string. H1s nos be seen in Detroit or at other pofn<s on the big line during July or AEzx1ee- but will be sent to the Canadian tracks instead. Later in the year these Borses will probably take part in the grand circuit meetings, including the DefDoIs fair events.
 After the fashion Of The A51s. aff- terbearer converted himself into fhs lateral gait As a three year old hs trotted in 2.17, and was jusf beginning to make a record for himssk as a txot- ter. The next year he changed te the pacing class and made a mark of z1S IA on the half mile track at J.zcz<s- wanna. City and at this tine his s~ner. E. D. Sheehan, of Buffalo. had bis hopes raised to the highest pitch re- Sarding a career for the colt tfas would be equally as glorious ss Ths Afobes. With these hopes renewed through his translation to perfect soundness again, many claims ara be- ing made for the full brother to 1sec years chamber of commerce ~innerths approaching summer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

4Batted for Groore in sth. Scors by innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Totals. 37 E 30 15 +Batted for Harknsss in 1th
 -sRassed for KAler in the sth.
 Score by innings:
 Bostsn ......-.2 0 . 70 E7 Two base hits. Olson. Easeriy. Hooper: .three hit Engle: sacrifice hit Bah; stolen bases. stovsll Ensle; doutie plays. Turner 10 Olson to Seovall. dlsen 10 Ball StovaH; ssrusck cut. by Yinefins 3, by BIandinS L Hall 5. Cicette 2, Wood I; first base error. Boston l; left bases. Cleveland B. Boston g. time. 2.35; unpiree. Mullin and Evans
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Several of the trainers at the south ern tracks have been experimenting with the discarding of the check rein, and they declare that it has worked admirably in number of instances. There is nothing more attractive than a horse that races without check. Axtell, PIP, and Allerton, 209 1-4. each went to his mark without a check.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
COTTON.

New York, May 11.-Cotton futures ckosad steady. Closing bids: May Is 6s, June 15.73, July i5.1e, August 1448, September 1872, October 1914, Novern- Der 1908, December 1902 January 1901, February =, March 1s0s.
 Spot closed quiet, 15 points higher; middlfng upuands 15.9e, middlinG gulf I6.15; sales, 1,e99 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
College Games.

At Northfeld yt.-Norwich University 5 St Law renee University ?.
 At A1iddletown-Am Agricultural Il. Wesleyan l.
 At Burlington-Un of Vermont 9, Tnfts 5- Annapolis-Maryland A c. 4, Naval Academy l. At Ann Arbor. MasS-sIichgan ,. Syracuse 3.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

There is no more ideal spot in tho world for automobiles than Tsfnkzsp< China. with its 50 or so Eai1es of ex- ceI1ent roads extending along the ocean front and into the adjacent noEufaIn<< which roads are greatly used in ths summer by those spending their hoff- days at this famous far eastern Fe- sort.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

: Totals. 8 III g 0
 +Basted for sKrause in sths
 +%Ran for Thomas in sth.
 Scers by innings.
 fhiiadeiDhaa -e 3@
 Runs fer Philadelphia Lord. Derrick Murphy. Srunk. for St Louis Lewis. Wallace Ciss; two base hits. Shoftsn. Lord; home run, Strunk. bases bbsls. of KfRuse g. of Powell l. struck out. by Krauss 5. hy Powell 5; hits. of Krause in in nngs. on csombs in l.: left bases, Philadelphia 8, St. Louis (; time. 1-5o; umpfres Dineen and O'Loughlin-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Norwich Town to Upset Hospital.

George Casey's Norwich Town team will be the next to take a shot at the State Hospital nine in an effort to take the scalp of the defenders of the Brewsters Neck diamond, which they will do on Saturday. It certainly does get the goat of the city teams. to find that none of them seen able to down the Hospital bunch, no matter. what combination of ball tus5ers from the Rose of New iIngiand is assembled, but the Norwich Town lineup is say ing that they will be the boys to give the Hospital nine it's first upset this season. Manager Farrell will stand lat with his regular lineup except that PendIeton will probably catch m place of Frank Harrington who will be oth- erwise engaged.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Tennis Activity on, Local Courts.

midseason activity on the courts at the Norwich Roque club grounds, which.have been put in good condition for the racquet experts. In a 30-set series in doubles which is being con
 tested by w. T. O1cott and John L. Mitchell against Allyn l.. Brown and
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

4Batted for Groome in sth.
 Score by innings
 Score by innings
 Chicago .-..--.e l T--6 f-26 Washington .-..1 l s1 2 u- 5
 Two hase hit. corhan, Mcconnell. Collins. Con-oy. White ,die tlr7e tese hits. ScFaefer Bodie, S,li- liran: home runs. Milan Callahan; sacrifice hits. Conroy Collins, White: double play, Corhan to Me Cornell Collins: left bases. Chicago :. Wash ington 5 struck out, by Groom 1. by White 5: first base on balls. off White ?. of Groom 2; hit by pitcher by Groom 2; passed balls. Henry 2; wild pitch. Groom; time. 21o; umpires Perrine and Sheridan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
ph,l,iex nsteatsa riratss in sw.tfs.t.

Philadelphia May 11.-In defeating Pittsburg 19 to 10 today PhiIadelDia broke the seasons scoring record in the National league. Camnttz, Gardner and Smith were all hit hard while Alexander was very effective until the ninth inning. when the sis
 itors scered seven McKechrie was hit by a pitched ball and forced to retire. Gibson and Wag- ner were put of tho field fer objecting to decisions
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
MON EY.

New York, May 11.-Money on call steady. POP 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 1-4, last loan f-4, closing bid 21-8, offered at 2 l-4.
 Time loans somewhat stronger; six ty days 1-2 per cent. ninety days 21-2@2 2-4, six months 3@3l-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

and the other with teams under b. The season will start Saturday. These teams have already had one meeting. but all interested are invited to send their representatives, to this meeting. The games will be played on a sort of elimination plan which will be explain ed a- tile niesiing.
 The following teams are to enter the league: Taftyille Stars, Harddigs, Lau- re: Hills. Boy Scout Troops, Greene vile grammar school, Pearl Street Stars, Liberty Boys and Culture Club.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
EASTERN LEAauE STANDING.
Easferu Ieasue

At Rochester-Jersey City i. Rochester 1e. At Montfeal-Montreal g. Newark l. At Ruffalo-Buffalo 1, Baltimore 3. At Toronto-ProFidence g. Toronto ..
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
City Junior B. 3. League.

There is to be meeting tonight at 7-30 at the Y. M. c. A. of the teams interested to form city junior base ball league, which will play in two divisions. one with teams under IT
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Totals. 31 12 27 B 4 =Batted for Mc1fgue in 9th.

Boston " ..o 1 Q Is 3 1-1e Cincinnati ..-2 l-iS
 Two base hits. Bescher. Egan. Downey. Bates, Ineerton Hoblitze1. J.. Clarke: three base hit. Sweney; home runs Miller. Brown Ingerton; double plays Clarke Graham. Grant to Egan to Hob litzel Fran Doxney to Hobhfzel. Ingerton to Graham to Penney; stolen bases. Bates ?. Hobht- gel 2 Collins Grant: left bases. Boston G. Gin cinuati I3: struck by Brown ?. by Perdue l. bv Fromme ?; time 23l; unpires. Johnstone and Essou.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
New England League.

At Lynn-Fau River 4. Lynn II. At IowelI-LoweII IS. Haverhill 4. At Worcester-Wercester g. Brockton 2. At Lawrenee-Lawrenee 7, New Bedford 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Brooklyn 10. St. Louis

BreoIlyn N Y. May 1I.-Brooklyn batted Steele and Geyer hard today. while Bar-er well nigh invineible. The home team won its first game of the St Louis series 10 to l Barger made two sin gles and g double and scored three Daubert made home run. triple and two singles in four times up. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
OTHER BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAsD.aa.
Connecticut League.

At Hartford-Hartford 0. Hoyoke 12< At Brdgeport-Bridgepor 6. New Haven 5; Il h. nings.
 At waterburJ-waterDury 3. New Britain 6. At Northampton Springfield '. Northampton g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
ereeneviIIe After the csnsrsIs Aasin-

With a strengthsned team tI1s GreeneviIle A. C. is expecting to go back after the Centrals on ths Gran berry for a game on the 14th in wfie5z they expect to make up for the de<es. which the CentraIs recorded over taezn Q wsek ago. GreenevilIe will put Fel3- ance in the same battery again, Far reIl pitching and M. Carroll catching. but will strengthen up in some of fffs other positions where weakness was revealed last week. With this new material, CreeneviIle expects that ths Centrals will be forced to go the ffraz> if Manager CaIkins wants to win an- other gan15.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
a,.,,, wor fa,t e,me from cleveland.

Cleveland May I1--Cleveland and Boston played one of t.h hotly contested seeu here today The visitors after innings, to 6. Pinch hitters used by the wholesale which re- suited in pitchers being used Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Athletics {. St. Louis Brown. 2

in ninth inning rally and defeated St. Louis to- day. 1 to g. Stulnks home run was the msst startling play of the game Score:
 PhiladeIuhia St. Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE sIANoiNe.
chieaea aa. Kashinafan S

Chicago, May II.-Chicago batted Groome all over the field and had little difficulty in winning. 20 6. The support given Grcome ragged. Score:
 chieauo. Xashin qtcn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
HishIanders Shut Out Tisers.

Detroit, May I1.-Defroit, helpless before Russell Ford. today failed to reach second base, and New York took tho second game of the series by to O. H Hss 1itekaEz' contest until the sixth and poor
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Q Q 0 c D 0 I Q O. A q 1 q 4 2 Q 2 #-1f

Score by innings.
 St. Iopis .-..--.-...-e 0 Q 0-1 Brooklyn ......e0 0 4 3 %-10
 Left on bases St Louis {. Brooklyn 6 two base hits Coulson Bareer: three base hits. Daubert, Wheat; home run. Daubert; sacrifice hits. Stork .; Daubert; sacrifice fly. Hummel: first base error. St. Louis l. stolen bases. Wheat ?. Lejeune 3. Zim- Iner1nan; double play. Stark to Hummel te Daubert struck out. by Steele 2. by Geyer 9 by Barger l. time .43 umpires. Klem and Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
c;nc;nu,ti i3. aostou 10.
Cincinnati.
 
Hosfon

Boston May I1.-Cincnnau slow game from Boston today. I3 10. The local team secured three home runs. but weak pitchins~1ost the con
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAnDlne.
cubs Won frcm e.ant. 2 to 3.

New York May 1.-The Chicago Nationals having loo. five in d row. turned the Giants to- : day and deft ated them 3 in contest featured by the pitching of Mcintyre. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Hides.

Frank H. Foss, the Mitchell Ofcott combination has the big lead of Il sets to l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Score by innings
 New York 0 o 2 2-6 Deroit .-----0 Q 00t0 0--0z
 Left bases. New York g. Detroit 2; three bas. hit. Sweeney: sacrifice hits, Chase Gardner sacrI fee flies HartzelI Ford; stolen base Cree; double play. Johnson to Gardner to Chase; struck out. by Ford z by Lively l; time. 2.05; umpires, Connolly and Egan.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Philadelphia.
Totals. ss IT s7 2

sBatted for Smith in sth.
 Score by innings:
 Pittsburg ......-.-.1 0 . Q 2 7--16 Philadelphia . .....oo 2 0 0 +-1e
 Two base hits. Dooin. Mccarthy g. Miller 2, Lo- bert. Titus three base hits. Loberf Paskert; home Magee; sacrifice hit. Luderus; sacrifice flies. knabe Simon, Byrne stolen bases Iobert Mages. knabe; left bases. Pttsburg g. Philadelphia ,; first base errors. Pittsburg 5. Philadelphia l; struck out. by Gardner l. by Alexander 10; time, 220: umpfres. Finneran and Rigler.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12
Pjttsburg.

Totals, fl s 24 II l sBatted for Smith in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-05-12

Totals, B Z7 tBatted for Raymond in sth. +sBatted for Marquard in 9th
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1911-04-25
THE ALTERNATE CROP

that overlook Georgia peach crop this
fresh and practical emphasis to the Importance
of diversified farming From south and central Georgia
that fruit planting asparagus among the
their bighed that they will rega through
harvest what they have lost in another
practice of intermittent
the will be eade and also richer And happily
this truth is winning recognition
Georgia altogether varied to be
fined single few When planters stake their all ON
prospect they throwing wonderful
opportunities leaving themselves needey
against accidents of weather anC the
the fruitful of these opportunities which was long
which length being realized truck gardening
particular industry does interfere with other and
to be carried beside them
land thus cultivated will fortify their owner
against his oaed larger ventures indeed they
will often prove more THAI his other underts
population and Georgas approximately the
though climate grabbed and its soil ARID COM
pared to ours sixty farms Denmark OF
that not only self
profitable this little country was ex
porting eighynne million dollars worth of trucF and dairy
products.
Is not worth Georgia's while to try this example,