davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
MARKET REVIvES.
Renewed Strength Shown. But Trading
 Was Not Heavy.

New York, Nov. Is. Renewed strength was exhibited by the stock market today, after several days of
 declining prices Trading was not heavy, and changes were not large, but the wea kness of the list disappeared. l Operations centered largely about Union Pacific, which was brought into prominence by the issuance of it's an- nual report, which was regarded in the street as distinctly favorable Union Pacific vas bought heavily and during part of the day showed a gain of more than two points Its strength was 8 tonic for the market, and, after an early period of weakness, the whole list rose in response to more active buy ing Trading was still largely profes- sional, however, and the demand was not we'll sustained During the after noon prices shaded.
 Lehigh Valley, which received a check in it's advance yesterday. was weak at the opening, but rose in re- sponse to a renewal of speculative op erations- It was supported consistently and at the close that stock and Union Pacific were the strongest of the active speculative issues Among the less ac- group was most pronounced. Louis vile and Nashville rose five points and Atlantic Coast Line three.
 The largest amount of gold reserved for export in a single day within many months was the total of S5,250,0O en- gagged for shipment to Canada, in pay ment for Canadian bonds in connec- tion with financing undertaken by American interests. It was reported also that shipment of gold was to be made to Argentina next week for a Paris institution. Bankers were not surprised at indications of gold movement to South America for the account of Europe at this time, on ac- count of the present ease oe money and the relatively high rates of ex- change
 Another decrease in the European supply of copper was shown. in the fortnightly statement, showing which was regarded as con1rmatory of reports of the enlarged foreign de- side. moreover, have been on a fairly lsrge basis. The shrinkage within the last two weeks brings down the total to the lowest point recorded since June of 1909.
 Refusal of the United States circuit court to permit independent tobacco interests to intervene in the American Tobacco reorga nization proceedings. and the attitude of the attorney general CCurt were referred to as influences which sustained the strength of the stock market. The expressed determi- nation of the opponents of the plan to take the matter before the highest tri- bunaL however delayed the final ap- provaI which Wall street hopes will point out the method of disintegrating combines which are offensive to the law
 Air Line issues strong and active. Total sales. par value, >$3-161.000. United States registered twos declined Is on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Dan Brouthers, who in a Detroit Chi eago game 25 years afo made three home runs OK Mccormick Brouthers was slow man on the bases, and the Chicago f1elders at that time were not marvels in speed. In the game now speed is essential for an outhelder
 Another condition that was respon- slble for the heavy batting averages was that the catcher stood 20 or more feet back of the plate. All that was necessary to get a hit was to dump the ball in front of the plate. and there V as no chance to get the runner The catcher couldn't go out fast enough, and the pitcher could not come in. Under existing conditions even fast men like Cobb, Jackson, Collins, Cree and others are thrown out by the catcher on bunts in front of the plate The present day batter is a thinker lie tries to outwit the pitcher In days gone by most of the pitchers threw the ball with all their speed and the batter usually swung blindly at it. To be good batter now it is essential that the brain be used with the same degr that the hands are brought into play. A slugger of the old type would appear foolish if arrayed against many of the modern pitchers"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
SPlTBALL THE CAUSE
 OF FASTER BASEBALL
Jennings Says Old Timers Would Not
 Be in 1t Now.

When the question is asked, as il is frequently" says Hughey Jennings, what has made the game faster and more scientific than it was 10, 15 or 20 years ago. my answer is the develop rnent of the spitbaH has improved present day baseball more than any other thing Many players who were classed as stars in the olden days would be considered of but ordinary ability now Of course there were players in the old National league who were remarkable and who would be considered as such just now There were several who, I think. could have easily held their own against the pitchers of ability of the present day twirlers, but don't think they would have batted heavily
 'In their day each club had one and. at the most, two good pitchers. Now the major league clubs have three and four star pitchers each, and there is a continuance of lean days for the slug gers One instance of heavy slugoing that would hardly be repeated in the major leagues now was that of big
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
PRINCETON PROSPECTS POOR.
Tigers Have No Offense Worthy of the
 Name, Coaches Say.

Princeton, N. J., Nov. 16.-With the return Of good weather, the Tigers were hard at work today on Osborne field. The coaches put the team through a short scrimrnage devoting the rest of the practice to drop kick ing and bunting. In the fifteen min utes of play the varsity scored one touchdown on the scrubs after Mclean had recovered a fumbled punt.
 Backer, Vaughn and Dewitt made up the bacIxfield with Pendleton as quarter back The work was very fast and snappy but there is still a serious lack Of interference and team play. The outlook, according to the Tiger coaches is far from favorable because no offense worthy of the name has been developed.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
NO TICKETS IN SPECULATORS' HANDS
s3,OOO People See Yale Princeton-B1ue Conf dent of Beating the Tigers-Not so Sure About Win- ming From Harvard.

New Haven, Nov 16-Witl the wind howling through the stands and the frosty air nippirg the noses and ears of hundreds of students, the Yale football men had their last stiff prac- tice before the Princeton game this afternoon. Tomorrow the first eleven and substitutes will run through the signals and then they will be taken outside the city to spend the night, coming into town Saturday morning.
 With the game against the Tigers right at hand, the coachers and play CTS themselves seem to have the liar ward game as their objective rather than Saturdays game. Confidence is felt in defclting Princeton, but the Yale men are a bit anxioHs to know what Harvard will have up its sleeve.
 Everybody Saw the Practice.
 The practice this afternoon was a free for all exhibition and many scores of townspeople were at the field The undergraduates behind 8 band marched from the college. ard upon arriving cheered the players in dividually and the coaches and sang some of the best Yale songs The play CTS had had practice on the freshman fled and a half-hour'S signal practice for the first eleven.
 What the Lineup Will Be.
 As soon as the students arrived the elevens went upon the regular grid iron and two elevens had formations
 
 tackle in the first eleven, and the kackfeld was made up of Camp, Dunn and Spalding. This will be the lineup for the Princeton game, but Spalding will later give way to Freeman. Cap tain Howe and Camp with Coach Ted Coy punted to the backs and the lat ters kicks frequently made 70 yards with the wind. Camp covered sixty and sixty-f1ve yards repeatedly. After the practice Captain Howe expressed his satisfaction with the men and with their knowledge of the game. The Yale strength will be conserved just as far as possible, Yale having in view the Harvard game next week.
 Only 20 Tickets Turned Back.
 The ticket demand is greater than ever before. With an Issue of about 23.000, only twenty have been turned in Dy the holders under the request made that if Yale men did not intend to use their allotment to return the extra tickets in order to let some one else go. For the first time in years there is no evidence of speculatcrs har ing the tickets. None is offered for sale on the street.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
MINOR LEAGUE SALARY CUT.
New Plan Proposed at San Antonio
 Baseball Meeting.

San Antonio. Texas, Nov 16.-The salary limits of every league excep the major leagues will be cut to the quick next season if a movement start ed today at the convention of tI.e Ma tioDal Association of Professional Baseball Leagues, by Wilbur P. Allen. president of the Texas league, bears fruit
 The Texas plan is that a central board fix a salary limit for every league of a certain classification and fix penalties for the violation of such limit, taking the power of fixing sal aries away from the individual league. The existence of some leagues depends upon the adoption of such a rule, it is contended.
 Tomorrow betting will be a subject of discussion. President Baum of the Pacific Coast league announced that he would offer a resolution asking that congress enact a law prohibiting the transmission by wire of bets on base ball games.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
His Landlady's Advice Probably Saved
 His Life

I feel that pr. Kilmers Swamp Root saved my life. l inherited weak kid- neys- The discharge was so frequent and painful that I would have to stay in bed to obtain temporary relief. consulted good physicians but the re- suits were disappointing. My land- lady advised me to try Swamp Root as the last resort, which I did and was quickly relieved.
 I continued taking Swamp Root and my weight has increased fifty pounds. My health is of the best and I have told many others about Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-R Root and have done a lot of good in this way. Your wonderful medicine is of great value to mankind. Yours very truly.
 J. H. BRUXBY, 1885 Main St. Pawtucket, R. I. The above statement made before me I declare to be truthful in every detail
 THOMAS MARSDEN,
 Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
ROCKINGHAM WITH HAYWARD. Strong HaIfosok May Get Into Dart
 mouth and Yale Games.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 16.-Har- yards varsity, football players were nursed through the practice today, the coaches taking no chances that in juries shall interfere with the lineup against Dartmouth on Saturday. The return to the first team as regular, and the appearance in the Dartmouth game and possibly the Yale game, of Ted FrothinshaIn, halfback for the past two years, was indicated today by Frothinghanl's participation ir the practice at left halfback in place of Reynolds. The varsity lined up against the substitute for half an hours light Scrfmmage.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
SNOW CUTS SHORT
 DARTMOUTH'S LAST PRACTICE
Scrinmase Lasted Only Ten Minutes
 on Hanover Field.

Hanover, N. H., Nov. 16.-Dart- mouths gridiron stars made an effort to have their last practice before the Harvard game this afternoon, but there was so much snow on the field that after Q ten minute scrimmage it was necessary to call it off The snow did not prevent the student body from having their usual celebration to mark the close or the practice season., and amid singing and cheering the tack ling dummy went up in flames. Prac- tically all the students will witness the contest at Cambridge Saturday for the faculty has announced a holiday from Friday noon until Monday morning. The players will leave tomorrow moIn- ing
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
SIGNAL DRILL TODAY
Will Be Acaderiy's Final Practice Be-
 fore the BuisSeIey Game.

Another stiff scrimmage practi.e and signal drill was the order of the day for the Academy squad on Thursday afternoon, but for today there will be only light signal practice, as no risk will be taken of injuring any one be- fore the Bulxeley game
 The practice on Thursday was held on the Academy field, the first time that it has been used this season, and it was found to be in very fair condi- ton for use on Saturday. Manager Havilaad and Assistant Manager Burke have had it all marked off for gridiron uses with 10-yard chalk marks over it's entire length. and it presents fine
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Furlbaek Thomp.on's Brother Dies.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. 16-With the annual football struggle between Michigan and Pennsylvania but forty late today from Fullback Thomson at his home in Cadillac, Mich, that his brother died today and that he would not return to Ann Arbor for a week
 The announcement caused gloom throughout university circles, for it was said that Thomson's absence would remove the pivot of Michigan's offensive and defensive strength. Meek practiced in Thomson's place today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Burman Withdraws from Savannah
 Races,

New York, Nov. 16.-Announcement was made here today that Bob Bur- man, holder of several worlds records in automobile racing, had withdrawn from the Grand Prize and Vanderbilt Cup races at Savannah. Burman says he withdrew from the Grand Prize race on the request of the firm manu- featuring the car he would have used. The firm wished a release from its contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
NEW HALF-HOCR
 WORLDS RUNNING RECORD
Benin. CoIomhes Funner, Covers Six
 Miles 50 Yards at Paris.

Paris, Nov. J6.-J. Benin, the Co., lombes runner, covered nine kilometers, 721 metres sahout six miles and 50 yards) in half an hour today. This beats the worlds record established in 1863 by J. w. White of England
 The nearest American records to that established by Benin are the in door and outdoor six-mi1e records by G. V. Bonhag, Irish American A. C., which are respectively thirty minutes, 42 seconds, and 31.05 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
BuIkeIey Coming With a Band.

Bulkeley is to bring it's band up on Saturday from New London, accom- panying the football team when it comes to play the Academy. Since Bulkeley won the first game between the two teams. the student body down there has gone clean dippy over the team and can't see how it can do any thing else but win again. Practically all of New London will emigrate up here that day, expecting to celebrate a great victory over tue Academy.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
May Break carIisIe's Winning Streak.

Syracuse, N. T.. Nov. 16.-A hard signal drill and defensive practice to. day practically concluded the prepara- tion by the Syracuse football team for the game with the CarmIisle In- dians on Saturday. The big Orange team is in superb condition, and it's supporters woGld not be surprised if Syracuse broke the winning streak of the redskins.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
COTTON.

New York, Nov. 1e.-Cotton sno+ closed quiet and unchanged; n,iddIing uplands. $50; middling gulf, e75- sales. sol bales. Futures closed very steady. Closing bids: November 9-30, December 9.31, January 9.09, February 914 March e.1s, April 9.23. May s.2e. June 9-2S, July e-30. August 9.31, September 9.32, October 9.32
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Miracle to Make chieaqo Win.

Chicago, Nov. 16.-"Nothing short of a miracle can make Chicago win over Cornell Saturday," said Coach Stagg of the University of Chicago as he surveyed the maroon football play CTS scrimmagc on Marshall field to- day. 4'The work is the worst I have seen in fifteen years"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
NORWICH BULLETIN FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17 1911

of the game with Pennsylvanian Sat urday. He was today called to his home in Cadillac, where his brother is at the point Of death Thompson is one of Michigan's strongest players.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
McGrath stayed witn boo Roller.

Dr. B. F. Roller of Seattle and Jack McGrath, the Irish Giant, Wrestled for one hour and 10 minutes Wednesday night at Worcester without either se- curing a fall. The match was called off at midnight
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Baltic Wants to Know.

The Baltic A. c. football team finds it impossible to play the Heavyweights on Thanksgiving morning but would like to know what excuse the Heavy weights have fer not playing in Baltic Saturday (Signed). Baltic A. c.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
MONEY.

New York, Nov 16.-Monev on can steady at 1-4@2 1-2 per cent: ruling rate 3-s; last loan 2 3-s; closing bid 2 3-S: offered at 1-2 Time loans steady; 60 days and 90 days 1-2 per cent; six months 1-2M3 3-4
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Kid Murphy Arrives.

Kid Murphy. who is ito box Young Dyson of Providence in New London in about ten days. came here on Thursday to establish his training camp for the coming bout. Ali Lynch. the Canadian boxer, is with him as his trainer.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Letter to pr. kiImer & Co. Singhamton, W. Y.
fraYs Rhat SKama.RaaI KiLl Do far ral

Send to Dr. IxiImer & Co.,, Bingham ton. N. Y-. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable infcrma tion, tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder. When writing be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular fifty cent and one-dolIar size bottles for sale at all drug stores
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Clippers Playing G. G. S.

The Clippers football team is to play the Greeneville grammar school Sat . urday on the Cranberry. The Clippers challenge any team under 115 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Burke Back with Montreal.

Boston, Nov. 16.-Pitcher William I. Burke of Clinton, the left handler who played with the Montreal Eastern league team last season, will pitch for the same club next year. the Boston National league team, which drafted Burke, having sold him back today.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

The. pitching of four-hit games was season, as the Cleveland left-hander pitched eight games. in each of which his adversaries made only four safe ones.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Michi1sn Loses Ite FuIIb.ck.

Ann Arbor, Mich, Nov. 15.-George Thomr son, fullback on the Unieyrsity of Michigan football team. will be out
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17
Noank in Basketball.

The Noank basketball team is anx- ioCs to arrange glmes with any team in New London county of an average of 15O pounds, on and after November 20. Address all communications to Edgar Ashby, manager. Noanlz, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

level playing surface, free from any rocks or stones. although perhaps a trifle soft on the surface for the best kind of footing.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-11-17

Baseball in Havana. Havana, Nov. 16.-Philadelphia Ma tions 5; Havana l.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-19

of bituminous coal every day, and the
freight rates that the steel trust pays
for hauling the fuel from he Pennsyl-
vania mines amounts to q small for
tune daily. Every bit of coal Is ground
to a powder form before it is baked in
the ovens which are heated at $500
degrees. Gary coke will be used by the
local blast furnaces and 1t the west
ern mills of the steel corporation, thus
obviating the necessity of getting coke
from the ConnellsviIle region. To make
one ton of pig iron two tons of coke
are required and Gary stack will,
product $50 tons of iron daily.
WASTE Gas = Problem.
Just now the corporation officials
are puzzled over their surplus gas sup
ply. Gas that formerly went to waste
in the blast furnaces is now used to
produce electricity to operat the mills
and as a result no coke gas is needed.
Late, the tin plate mills will be oper-
ated by coke gas. Unless purified coke
gas is not of the right quality for
Illuminating purposes. but it Is ex-
cellent as a heat producer and some
day the steel corporation will probably
heat every home in Gary at q very
low cost. Today through its subsidi-
airy. the Gary Heat. Light and Water
company. 1t charges one dollar per
thousand cubic feet for Illuminating
gas
Because the surplus gas from battery
No. 1, which consists of seventy ovens,
Is not needed three million cubic feet
of gas Is wasted every day. This il
gotten rid OF by means of a huge stand
pipe which discharges a flame thirty
| feet long into the air. The light from
| this Eliminates all surrou nding terri
tory and can be seen for miles on Lake
Michigan. When the eight batteries OF
| $50 ovens are IN operation 1t is ex-
pected that the surplus gas will make
| the night into day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-04-19

One Hundred andTwenty- first street,
Whiting. Admitted.
133. Julius Kreitxmann. Laborer,
1851 Delaware street. Gary. Admitted
1874. Patrick Lynn. Fireman. 500
Davidson place. Whiting. Admitted.
las. Andrew Ruprecht. Shoemaker
1901 Alexander avenue, East Chicago.
Admitted.
Hundred and Twenty first street, Whit
ing. Admitted.
1877. Naiten Block. Fruit dealer. 223
Sibley street. Hammond. Admitted.
las. George CaugaI. Boiiermaker.
1875 Front street. whiting. Admitted
1se. Wendell Trinka. Ironmoulder.
McCook avenue, East Chicago. Admit
ted.
40. John Stephan Kubecl. sta
tionery engineer. 543 Indiana boulevard,
Whiting. Admitted.
I4I. andre Rohon. Laborer. 1853
Harrison avenue. Hammond. Admitted.
142. George Gyurik. Maltster. 1873
Harrison avenue Hammond. Admitted.
x143. August Wall. Carpenter. ASH
yOlcott avenue. East Chicago. Admitted.
ia. Johann August Johnson. Iron
worker, 4s:7 Olcott avenue, East Chi
|cago. Admitted.
145. Carl Satterblom, Cement work
er. soil Alcott avenue, East Chicago.
Admitted.
140.-Stefan Kaan. Saloonkeeper,
|724 Chicago avenue. East Chicago, Ind.
Denied-violating Sunday closing raw.
lat. santo Lspolla. Pipe filter,
Fifth avenue and Jackson street. Gary.
Ind. Admitted.
14s Frank sttgIitz. saIoonkeeper
401 Railroad avenue, East Chicago.
Misunderstanding Sunday closing law.
14s. Mike Eek. Laborer, 1871 Adams
street, Gary, Indiana. Continued. Wit
nesses absent.
| $50. Juraj Halusl<a, laborer. Ga
Davidson street. Whiting. Admitted.
I51. Anton ZaIot, riveter. sac Ames
avenue, Hammond Admitted.
152. HenninE Gurtafson. saloon
keeper, 3545 Michigan avenue, Ham
mond. Admitted.
| 1853. Dmitar LjuxtIna, saloonkeeper
go Jefferson street, Gary. Admitted.
1874. Petar stritof, butcher but sa-
loonkeeper since May 10, 1929 Wash
ington street. Gary. Denied Incom-
lpetent witnesses
155. Wincenty ChmieIewski, saloon
keeper, 56S Ames avenue, Hammond
Additional witnesses proved Illinoi:
residence. Admitted.
1866. Jehn HenninR Wnlford John
son. heater. forge works. ISL Hemlocl
street, Indiana Harbor. Admitted.
157. Carl Waldemar Carlson, black
smiths helper. I'LL Hemlock street, In
diana Harbor. Admitted.
/ 1873. Frans Gustav HeHning Ander
SON, hammersmith's helper, Indian,
Harbcr. Admitted
159. klas Victor Stark, hammer
smith, $500 Deodar street, Indians
Harbor. Admitted
16g. Carl Henrick Anderson. ham
mersmith, 1915 One Hundred Thirty
/ seventh street, Indiana Harbor Ad
United.
1Gl. John Berg, hammersmit
helper, 1903 One Hundred Thirty-sev
enth street, Indiana Harbor.
162. vujo Lfcanin, bartender. 152
; Broadway, Gary. Denied. witnesses no
competent
. 163. John Joseph Ryan, millworke
l6T2 Connecticut street, Gary. Continue
: for dispositions
1e4. Argot Lafgreu, axlesmith. 3s2