davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES UNSTEADY.
Railroads and lndustriaIs Move Brisk ly, But Others Show Little Change.

New York. June IA large num- Der of semi-active railroad and in dustrial stocks moved upward brislzly today but the standard mediums of speculation, except United State Steel, showed little change Prices moved with the eadiness which recently had been daily characteristic of the market and seemingly indicates sharp conflict of speculative opinion There were further reports that large holdings of number of recently active stocks were being sold, but offerings were well taken save in the cases of few issues which were affected by spe- cial causes. Perhaps the subject of liveliest interest was the present strength of the bear party and the size of it's commitments. This faction has beeen generally credited with great activity recently and with success so indifferent as to give rise to the ID elief in some quarters that its position is becoming less secure.
 The generally firm undertone of the market today in spite of it's irregular ity bore out the theory that it's tech nical position had been strengthened. In line with this was the strength dis played by United States Steel, which was believed to have been the special object of attack. This stock was the impressive feature of the market It held firm at a slight improvement dur ing the period of weakness early in the day, and later forged a head of its usual companions and gained more than a point. Much of the active buy ing apparently was based on the belief that the short interest in this stock was so large as to make it's technical position strong one.
 The more cheerful tone of the mar ket was not based entirely on consid- eration of it's technical position, how ever. Probably the most important in fI.n -I, do hr- %l1e1 complete report of the oountry's for eign trade for May. A gain of nearly s20 000,00 in the value of exports over the highest amount on record for any previous May more than offset an in crease of s12.000,00o in imports, though the value of goods brought into the country also exceeded that of any preceding May. Inclusion of May fig ures brings up the balance of trade in favor of this country for eleven months of the fiscal year to more than $500,- GOO 000
 trade by the weekly reviews, which re- ported a substantial increase in orders during the last week IS an outgrowth of the recent reduction in prices
 Trading In local traction stocks was somewhat confused by uncertainties as to what action would be taken by the corporations concerned in regard to the proposed division of award for con- struction of subways Interborough- Metropolitan preferred advanced point, and Brooklyn Rapid Transit lost 1 1-2. Western Union, which had been the center of considerable speculative activity recently, On the strength of reports of it's largely increased busi- ness. receded a point on publication of It's report showing a decrease of s355,- GOO in net profits during the last three months. The southern roads were con spicuous1y strong.
 Bonds were firm Total sales par value. $3,19S.0 900. United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
JEANETTE DECLARES
 MORRIS BEST HOPE
Says Young Giant Is Far Ahead of
 Other White Boxers.

Of all the white men who are being developed to wrest the heavyweight crown from Jack Johnson there is none who gives greater promise than Carl Morris, the Oklahoma giant. Joe Jeanette. the clever negro heavyw ght who has been schooling Morris for his coming fight with Flynn, is enthusi- astic over the latest western product During the past week in New York. Jeanette was induced to recite his views and here they are;
 After five weeks Of hard work, with Carl Morris I am firm in the belief that this Oklahoma giant will develop into one of the greatest white men in the history of the ring.
 My reasons for this are many. In the first place. Morris has what is, to my mind the most essential thing in the making of a great fighter, and that is brains. He is the quickest thinker that I have ever boxed with and learns to execute a iunch just as he is taught.
 When I first went out there five weeks ago he had what was a natural right hand. He could use this as straight as a line and it is sure death when he lands, for he carries an aw ful kick. His fault was that he would keep pumping that right hand at VOL all the time. but now he has learned the value of a left hand, and can hook and jab wonderfully for a new man. AS an infghter he shines for he is big, strong and willing and has the heart of lion. He believes he is as good as any man in the world and realizes all that he needs is experience. and with that he will be able to fight any of us.
 T predict that within two years he will be a candidate for Jack John sons crown, for he will have no trou- bIe beating the present crop of white hopes, beginning with Jim Flynn on July 4th."
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
JONES' GREAT MILE RUN. Finished Last Quarter of His Record Breaking Race in 60 Is Seconds.

The most wonderful thing about Jones record breaking mile in Cam bridge at the intercollegiates was his achievement of the feat after running the first half in POS 1-5. and then came through for his second half in the remarkabl time of POT 1-5. When the watches showed Jones passing the first half in POS 1-5, few experts dared to believe that he would come home under 4.16. It had been the opinion of experts that for man to beat 4.16 in the mile he must run his first half no slower than 2.03. Tn all previous record breaking miles the fast time was made on the first half, the men relying on their nerve to carry them through the last four fur longs.
 The times by quarters in what are considered the three greatest one mile races in the annals of sport are inter race at Lillfe Bridge. London, in 1886; Conneff's 4.15 3-5 mile at Travers Isl- and in 1895, and Jones' 4.15 2-5 mile in Cambridge. Of course there have been other mile races almost as sensational as the three mentioned.
 Taken all in all, however, Conneff's 415 3-5, Georges 412 3-4 and Jones 4.15 2-5 races were the three greatest in miles in the annals of sport
 When George and Conneff made their records both men turned the first half in POP. It took Jones POS Is to travel the first four furlongs. but he finished with a 2.07 Is half mile the 2.o3 3-5 half by Conneff. Experts assert that if Jones only had run his first half mile faster, say about 2.02, he would have come home in the as founding time Of 4.10 Jones is so fleet that he could have gone the first
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
STEVE WHITE
IS PRINCETON HERO
His Mastery Pitching Beat Yale 1 to
 in Decisive Game of Series.

New York. June 14.-Princeton won the championship of the Yale-Prince- ton baseball series in the decisive game on the National league grounds in Brooklyn today by the score of 1 to Q. Tonight Princetonians are idoliz- ing Steve White, who pitched the last and hest game of his career for Old Nassau.
 Between Whites pitching and his team mates excellent fielding the bull dog was as between two fires. Only one Yale man, Burdette, got as far as second base and he was out in dou- ble play on Pendleton's quick throw after catching Reilly's fly in center. White allowed bat three scattered sin gles.
 The one run of the game came in the fourth inning when $. E. White got to first on Reilly's huff of Still wells throw on a drive to short; reached third on Sterrett's two bagger and came home on Captain Corey's throw over Merritts head
 The tally was the signal for uproar from the Jersey contingent and from then on the shouting chorus kept up the delft: iOh. Yale can't twist the Tigers .taili"-and Yale didn't Hart well grew stronger after that how ever, and with good support allowed only one single to the thirteen men who faced him.
 A crowd of nearly 10000 made up of large followings from Princeton and New Haven and local admirers of the
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
women,s National Lawn Tennis.

final rounds in both singles and dou- bles were reached as d result of to- days play In the women's national championship lawn tennis tournament a the Philadelphia Cricket club. Three of the four New York players who had survived the previous play met disas- ter. Miss Marie Wagner. the national indoor champion. was defeated by an other New York girl. Miss Adelaide Browning Miss Edith Handy sue cumbed to Mrs Joseph Warren of Bos- ton. while Miss Florence Sutton Of California proved too strong for Miss Edna Wi1dey, who is included in the metropolitan district. In the other match, Miss Eleanora Sears of Bos- ton defeated Miss Wellington Hardy of Norfolk
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
peIahanty Long in Baseball.

When you come to think it over Jim Delehanty has had long stretch of it in baseball Del made his pro Montgomery, Ala, that year and play ed several months when the club broke up He was next with Allentown, Pa, in the Atlantic league, till June L 1900 when he was sold to Worcester. which had a club in the Eastern league. Chi cago bought him and while playing with the Cubs he broke his leg in 1901 and was out of the play for the season. He was with the New York NaIiona is part of 1902 and ended the season a. Little Rock of the Southern league. In 1904 and 1905 he was a member of the Boston Nationals. Cincinnati had him in 1906. St Louis and Washington in 1907. and he was a member of the last named team in 1908 and part of 1909. when he Ras traded to the Tigers. Jim has certainly changed his address often
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MILLER THEIR MANAER
GreeneviIIe Independents Choose We'll Known Baseball Man-Jim MeCIaf- ferty Captain.

The GreeneviIIe Independents have elected Billy Miller manager in place of Bowen who resigned to accept the management of the Centrals. Man ager Miller has arranged a game for the 18th on the Cranberry with the Taftville league team The Greeneyilles have a game with the Centra.ls on the 25th.
 Manager Miller has secured Jimmy AIcClafferty to captain the team and play left field. Miller's name is not a new one to the fans of Norwich, as he has won city championships in the past, and intends to lead the way for the season of 191L He has secured the following players to represent the Greeneville Independents: Harrington c, Dyron and Burdfck D, Tom Bren- nan Ib, J. Kane and James Murray 2b, William Brennan 3n, Jack Casey ss, Jimmy McCIafferty (captain) If, Tea Lawler of, Pete Farrell If.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

quarter in 5s seconds and the second in G3 Going the first half in Z.O1, re could have smashed the record t9 srnithereens by running the record half mile in about 2.10. Jones had q lot up his sleeve when he finished the hike. Running his race properly, he should have beaten 4.12. Jones lost lot of time Detw cen the first and third guar ters. He reached the three-guarter post in 3.15 Is, against BIO 1-5 by Connef and BOT 1-4 by. George. The English professional ran his last quarter in s seconds. It took Connen 65 2-5 seconds to step the last guar ter. The last two furlongs were coV- cred by Jones in the great time Jf 50 Is seconds. more than five seconds faster than Conneffs last quarter.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
kAIsER,s PERSISTENCE WINS.
Cub Recruit Gains Favor of Manager Chance by His Ability to "Stiek to

Manager Frank Chance of Chicago thinks the persistence shown by Art Kaiser, his outfield recruit to break into the Cubs should be rewarded by a permanent engagement. Kaiser is a Cincinnati boy. When inc reported to Chance. he said: Don't suppose you remember me?'' Chance couldn't place a previous acouaintance with Kaiser. Ten years ago I was Q kid in Cincin- nati,' said Kaiser T climbed into your bus one day and you threw me out Then I hung on the step and you stopped the bus and kicked me off Then I threew clod at you and hit you on the leg Chance said he re- mernbered the incident and laughed. T guess I might as well give up" hs said, you seem bound to get seat in our bus"
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
HARVARD COACH
 WATCHING THE FRESHMEN
"Wednesday Was Easy Day for Grim
 son Oarsmen.

Red Top. Conn.,, June 14-Very lit tie work was done by the Harvard crews at tonights practice. The two eights went out together, the fresh neE trailing the senior crew down stream for three and a half miles and stopped and waited the return of the varsity which continued down to the four mile mark Both of the way down and on the return the stroke was kept under S4 and no attempt at a brush between the two was made
 The three fours padded up and down for about two and a half miles, Coach Wray gave all his attention to the freshman eight, letting the other crews take care of themselves. Fresh man Manager Amory was pushed in to the river for the customary duck ing tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
TWO CREWS COVER HUDSON COURSE Cornell and Wisconsin Go the Four -Miles-No Time
 Reported-Penn Comes to Poughkeepsie-W Wisconsin
 Arrives Today.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y. June 14-The rowing epreseTtatives of four of the five colleges which are to compete in the intercollegiate regatta June 27 were on the Poughkeepsie course at practice this afternoon and evening The weather was clear and warm and the river smooth. A strong ebb tide was favorable to trials over the four mile course. Cornell and Wisconsin went the full distance, finishing at the mark mile south of the bridge. No time was given'out.
 Pennsylvania Goes Four Miles.
 The Pennsylvania oarsmen arrived at Highland at D. m. today and were on the water at 3.3e making a record for quick rigging of their boats. They brought the smallest number of men Of any previous party from Philadel- phia, having but one varsity su5sti- tute and rTo freshmen substitutes Reath the varsity stroke, whose work was so highly praised last year, came with them but will not be able to row in the intercollegiate races owing to the injury received to Lis side in the Annapolis race. Rowland, formerly at No. 2, Is stroking the eight. The crew took an easy paddle of four miles up- stream and back to quarters. Craw ford and Lawrence were out of the freshmen boat on account of ooils and Substitutes Rankin and Farson took their places.
 There was change in the Wiscon- sin varsity with Krilo in the place of Samp who has an infection of the hand which will keep him out of the boat for two or three days.
 Ice Cream Freshmen Back
 The Cornell crews rowed in the same order in which they have be en boated at Ithaca recently. The three fresh men who were reported as having been dropped for breaking training rgula- tiOns in at'ng ice cream. were in their usual places in the boat, today. Coach Courtney said that he lad no inten- ticn of disciplnirg the freshmen be- yond rerrimanding them severely. They are only freshmen. you know. and We don't expect so much of them," said he. T don't think they will do 1t again
 Tomorrow the Syracuse crews will be here.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
YALE SHOWS 233s
 IN FIRST TIME ROW
Conditions Were Against Speed-Var-
 sity Stood the Four Miles We'll.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 14-Start- ing at a stroke of p, which was main tained for two miles of the course and which after passing the two-mile flag was gradually raised until a B was reached at the end, the Yale varsity eight went over the full four mile course down stream tonight in 35.3S Conditions were not favorable, the tide being against the boat, and there was also a cross wind. At the finish the men seemed to have stood the row in good shape, but were taken back to quarters in the launch.
 The freshman eight was the first boat 10 go out tonight, and accompa- nied Ey Coach Kennedy went down to the Navy Yard and back at an even steady stroke. All three fours went
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
New Orleans Mlrs to cIsss.

Washington, June 14-Tss hsef<x15 New Orleans mint will eeass 10 z-x<s. az such after July l. After shas fErF1s 1t will be conducted ss sr assay sfTSs and 8 storage place for Z2.G9a-6s5 sff1sr dollars wf1ica will be stacked "a sfss only one of it's old va17,s .Isv esu<<d- cred burglar proof.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
COTTON.

Now York, June 14-Cotton spot closed quiet: middling uplands 15,so, middling gulf 1895; sales. none
 Futures closed barely steady. Clos ing mids: June 15.3S July 1542 Au- gust 1505, September 1884, October 13653. November 1852, December 1854, January 1851, February -,March 1860, April =, May 1884.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

down stream for two miles, trailing each other. no attempt at fast rows being made. The first varsity four which was changed over for the morn ing practice. was restored to it's origi- nal lineup tonight Buckingham of the second four, who has been laid up with boils. left quarters temporarily this afternoon, and it is not thought that he will be able to row again this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Challenge from the Clippers.

The Clippers want to play the West Ends at Mohegan park Saturday after noon at D. nl.. with any ball they want to use. The Clippers have de- feated the TaftvifIe Stars, June 3, at Taftville, the score being 19 to '. If they accept this challenge. please an swer through The Bulletin before Sat urday They also challenge the Taft vile Stars for a return game. If the West Ends don't accept this challenge, the Clippers would play the Taftville Stars on Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
T,smo Killed st nsy es1.,.

New Haven, Conn. June 1S~-4n sa- known man, probab1y a tramp. ~z8 struck and instantly kiBsd sf ce6ar HffI tonight by the 1lsrcdaFs<s limited express. He stepped fn front sr sfis train which killed him rhilS getting out of the way of another,
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Not a Man to Eirst.

Reading, Pa, June 14.-Jake North TOD of the local Tri-State team, shut out the Lancaster team today without a hit. Only 27 batters faced him. He did not give base on balls and not a man reached first during the n4ne innings. Eight of the Lancaster bat ters went out on strikes.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
YALE-HARvARD VARSITY
 LATE IN AFTERNOON
Biq Event of Regatta to Be at p. m. Freshman Eight Dared in Morning..

The official schedule for the Yale Harvard races. June 30, on the Thames has been announced as follows. , 1O.3O a. m.-F'reshman eight pared crews, to be rowed from bridge at New London two miles upstream to the Navy Yard
 Immediately after this race univer- sity four cared crews from Navy Yard to start of the varsity race opposite Red Top.
 ]. D. m.-University eight pared crews. from head of foud mile course at Red Top downstream to the rail- road bridge
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
MON EY.

New York, June 14.-Money on can steady, 3-S@2 1-2 per cent, ruling rate 3-S, last loan 3-S, closing bid 2 3-S, offered at 12.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 1-2 per cent, ninety days 2 3-4, six months 2 1-4M3I-2
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
New York Wins Fifth straisht Game.

New York. June 1.-The New York Americans wen their fifth straight game today Detroit fell befsre them by score Of to g. Ford pitched oeliently for New York critical tmes striking out Cobb mad Crawford in the ninth inning when two thee ba.ees and only hit sCasey's wild throw in the seventh inning decided the game in New YefHs fxror. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
J 5 tL LLIL g
 Chicaqo.
PhiIadeIphia.
Totals. 8 ' 2s If ?

FHan fer Thomas in 10th.
 One out when winning scored.
 Score by inning- Chicago -.-..-o 0 e 0 ] 0-1 Philadelphia .---1 c Q c Lz Two base hit. Aulin.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
St. Louis,
Totals. 55 8 241
Boston 5, Cleveland |,

Boston, June 14-Bostcn from Cleveland to l. in the fifth inning today. when the locals need with MitteD. the visiting pither hits Speaker O. the Boston team strained the fragments of his leg in slide to the plate and arTied from the field. While painfully injured, his condi- tion is considered serious. and he is expected
 Rnp&a
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
TIER BASEBALL GAMES WEDNESDAY.
EASTERN LEAGUE sTAnpina.
Eastern League.

At Montreal-Montreal- Buffalo game postponed: wet grounds.
 At ProFidcnce-First game: Proyideeace 2 Newark C. Second game, Providence :, Newark 8. At Baltimore-First game, Baltimore 2 Jersey City 6. Second game, Jersey City 4. Baltimore 6. At Rochester-Toronto 2. Rochester 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

time -honored foes, witnessed the close contest Score by innings: E. H. E. Yale 0 co 3 2 Princeton, 0 0 10 0 s-1 2
 Batteries: Hartwell and Burdette; s. " White and Sterrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE s1aro,He.
cannstinnt Lenauc

At New BTitsin-SDring gheId I. New Britain 2 At New Hsren-waterbury 2 New Haven g. At Bridgeport-NoTthampton 8. Bridgeport ,. At Holyoke-Hartford 8. Holyoke ,.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Senators Shut Out St. Louis.

Washington June T4.-waslInEton drove Nelson and Mitchell from the rubber today. winirg from St Louis g o. Johnson could not be hit with bases. Batting by Schaefer and Gessler fea-
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAMDIas.
Pittsbura 4. Boston 3.

PiitsbuIg, June 14.-Bcston today made its first appearance of the in Pittsburg and beat en- to 3. Pitts5urz scored three runs in tbs eighth. In the ninth Boston tied the Pitts
 burg won in the ninth when with the bases full Byrne singled to center. scoring 4Ickechnie. who
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
AMyaIcAm LEAGUE STANDING.
Athletics 2, Chicago

Philadelphia. June I4.-Chicago defeated here to-day in pitchers contest of innings between Bender and Walsh. The ? to ]. Both of the home teams runs made possible by Chicego's errors. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

ceiIegs Games. At Preyidence-Brown 6, Amherst Q.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
The Best Trout Brook
 m NeW Zondon County

Will not delight the busy. progressive housewife nearly so much as the pros pect of having a thoroughly modern gas range placed in her kitchen. Es- tate ranges are safe. sturdy, depend- able. peerless bakers. economical gas rsers. great time savers. Call and see them and be sure also to examine the incomparabe Ruud Instantaneous Gas Water Heaters. furnishing at the mere turn of a faucet an unlimited supply of hot water at any moment of the day or night.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Harvard and Penn Won Wednesday.
 At Cambridge: Harvard 10, Holy Cross ,.
 At Philadelphia: University of Pennsylvania g. South Orange. N. J., Field club, g.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
DshIen Fined and Suspended.

New York, June 14.-Manager Dah- len of the Brooklyn club was today suspended three days and fined s25 by President Lynch of the National league for his trouble with Umpire Eason in the game at Pittsburg yes- terday.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
New England Leaque.

At Lorell-Lowen 1. Fall River 2. At Laurence-Lawrence G, New Bedford (. At Lynn-Lynn Z, Hsxerhili l.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
New York.

Score by inn1nss- Detroit ..--..f e-3 New York 0 3 c c 0 4-5
 T~o ease hit. Knight three hits. Lively. Del ehanty.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15
Rnctnr.
JL fLLys
 pItfsburn

Totals 34 l2 27 1S 2
 Ran for Ferry atFi.
 One out when winning run scored. Pitsburg -. oo oo ooss si Jf Boston ...-..-.0 0 Q 3-3 Two base hits. Wilson, Ferry.
Norwich bulletin., 1911-06-15

Totals. 37 10 24 13 +Bated for Casey in sth. <sBatted for Summers in 9th.