davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
WALSH HOLDS BASE RUNNERS.
White Sox Twirler Has RalI1 Motion
 DcNrn to Perfection,


 Ed Walsh is 2 truly wonderful pitcher. 4 mighty hard man to beat under any conditions, yet even aS great an asset as his wonderful spit ball is the manner in which Walsh holds tha base runner on. The base runner who steals with Walsh pitching and Billy Sullivan catching is entitled to hon. orable mention in the summary of the score. It is almost suicidal for a base runner to take much of a lead with Walsh working. His pitching move and his throw to first are so nearly identical that it is next to impossible to discriminate between the two.
 When a base runner reaches first, with Walsh pitching. the fans may rest assured that Walsh will immedi- ateIy start to devote a lot of attention to the runner If he doesn't get the runner he will so tire him out that an attempt to steal is foolhardy. On one occasion last summer I saw Walsh throw to first base Is times on one runner without delivering a single ball to the plate All the plays at first were so close that the base runner was forced to slide at least a>dozen times to get back In safety. The sudden starts, sudden stops and almost con tinual hitting the dirt, took a lot of the runners energy. Then the foxy Walsh allowed the base runner to get 8 com manding lead, Billy Sullivan callad for a pitch out and the runner was nag ged at second base by Ecod 10 feet
 There is no doubt that the pitchers with their half balk movement have done much to cut down the base run ming, It is rot unusual now for A base r1npAr to start sliding back into a base whila the pitcher 1s dsliveEdns ths bail, The sauthpRws with thaef peculiar ieriey delivery eaaae tha raus. ness to do this mare afesa than ths right handlers, Surely, pitehsr who can make d base runner start in the wrong direction as he pitches ti1s ball
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
AMERICAN ATHLETES ON THE OCEAN
Steamer Finantl Sails For Stockhom-Smteen Year Old Stowaway Made Mascot-Fencers Get in Lively Practice -One Hlndred and Eight Athletes Full of Confidence.

day afternoon to witness the game here between the worlds champion Philadelphia team and Washington Numerous senators and representa- tives have slgnlfed their intention of attending the game, also, and the crowd promises to break all records.
 Sachems to Play All Norwich.
 What Is expected to be on of the finest games played this season on the Falls diamond will be when the Sach- ems line up against the All-Norwich nine All-Norwich is made up of the star players of the city, and several of them are college players who are not ed for their fast work. The manager of the Sachems says that this will be the ''big'' game af the season. The teams are looking forward to the game with a great deal of interest. The teams will line up as follows:
 Sachmes-McBurney ss, J. Coleman If R. Wheeler of and ?, F. Mcintyre D and of, O.Neil 2b, O'Brien Sb, c. Mo Intyre c, John Kane 1b, Joseph Tracy If, Henry Malady and James Nolan coaches.
 Norwich--Houlihan D. Drake c, Heath 1b, Sullivan 3b. Kane SIS, Glea- son 3b, Christman If, Bhven If, Siegal
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
LEADING STOCKS DECLINE.
undertone of Market, However, Re-
 mains Firm to the Close.

New York, June 14-The first three hours of today's stock market deal ings were very light and quite incon- sequential, varying from irregularity to heaviness. Later the list became weak and feverish, with a marked in crease of business. There followed a certain amount of liquidation, with a liberal sprinkling of short selling. The movement was arrested after leading stocks had recorded declines of two to three points from yesterdays closing, but the undertone remained unsettled to the close.
 Contrary to general expectations, the market at the outset gave no visible signs of relief or satisfaction at the indefinite suspension of activities by the congressional money power inves tigating committee; neither did it in any tangible way reflect the temporary halt in the proceedings of the disso- lution suit of the government against the United States Steel corporation. As a matter of fact the general atti- tude of the trading public towards the market was largely one of detachment or indifference and the days dealings probably represented little more than the operations of professional traders.
 Quite apart from the factors out lined, certain stocks, including the fer tilizers and Ontario & Western. were under pressure from, the outset, the result in all probability, of rumors or known conditions which seriously af- feet their dividend prospects in the immediate future Contrariwise, Sucn specia1ties as General Electric. West inghouse. American Mating common and preferred: the Tobacco shares and some of the more miscellaneous issues made early gains of 1 10 2 points, but most of these advances were obliterat- ed and in some instances gave way to losses later in the session. Trading here for London was again too tTthing for detailed comment.
 Local banks more than recouped their losses to the sub treasury by receipts from the interior and an increase of $5,000,000 cash is not improbable. Call money was in better demand, the in quiry sending the rate up to three per cent. just before the close.
 The bond market was heavy with sharp declines in some of the leading issues. Total sales. par value, aggre- gated s1,7s1 ,0O0.
 United States government bonds un- changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Totals, ss g E l4 4 sBattsd fur Hess in 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
FORMAL TRANSFER OF
 NEW BRITAIN TEAM.
First Game at Waterbury on Sunday
 With Hartford.

New Haven. Conn, June 14.-At 8 special meeting tonight of the Connec- ticut Baseball league the New Britain team was formally transferred to Wa terbury. The game scheduled for to- morrow between Springfield and New Britain at the latter city has been transferred to Springfield. Waterbury will play it's first home game with Hartford Sunday.
 Manager Murphy of the New Britain team handed over to Manager ONeil of HolyoSe a check for $L74T59 to cover the amount due him for back salaries last year. O'Neil owns the Waterbury franchise and refused to let another team enter the field until the amount had been paid over to him.
 All the teams were represented at the meeting tonight except New Ha- ven, Manager Murphy holding the proxy for Manager Cameron. No oth- CT action was taken at the meeting.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Championship of the A. c..s.

On June Is the Taftville A. c. and the Baltic A. c. teams meet for the championship of the series. This will be the second time that these teams have played for the championship. The first was in 1910 and was won by Bal tic One of the best teams that has represented the T. A. c. will be on the diamond. and Baltic has secured one of its latest teams, 50 if the people of Baltic are looking for some baseball they will get it on the Polo grounds. Following is the line up of both teams:
 T. A. C.-Kane ss. Leopold lib, Shea 2b. McShehrey If. Dugas 3b, Filling c, Smith If. Murphy c. Semino ?.
 B. A. C.-J. Charon ?, Cote 1b, Stef- fen 2b, c. Charon ss. Roy Sb. Desau tell If. Brown cf, Higham If.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

On Board Steal ner Finland. at Sea, by wireless teleG raph, via Sagapanac, L. l., June 14.-T he 10S American ath- leteS who sailed from New York to- day on board HIe steamer Finland, bound for the Olympic games in Stock holm, are ha ppy lot on the ocean tonight, and fIhll of confidence that they will bring' back to the United States g. major fly of the honors award ed in the eve hts in which they com pete.
 Aside from several lively bouts with the foils betw cen Lieut., H. M. Rayner, U. $. A., and Midshipman H. w. Lari- mer, of the fencing team, none of the men engage q in practice. Tomorrow, however they will be put through the paces in heavy workouts and this regime will be continued daily during the voyage, in order that they may not get oU of condition through lack of eXerciss'L
 Harry Naughton, the 16 year old stowaway' from Toledo, who was found in one of the ships boats, had a close call from being deprived of the chance of witne7 ssing the games at Stockholm. After hGl was found the captain of the Finland had him placed aboard a pi- lot boat to be sent back to New York, but Col bnel Robert NJ. ThOmpson,p pres ident of the American Olympic com mittee generously argeed to pay the lads flare. and he was hauled back on board. the Finland and elected the mas cot of the team.
 The only first men were were un- able to go are Russell Beatty, the Co., lunibia university jumper and shot puEiter; Edward I. Beeson, the hurdler and. jumper from the University of California; J. P. Hooker of the Chi ca go A. A., who was entered in the di scus and hammer throwing events, and H. G. Lott. the Mohawk A. c, jsLvelin champion.
 At the last minute the team was augmented by R. L. Byrd. a. weight man and jumper. from Adrian college, Mich. He was on the supplementary list.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

to the plate has a mighty deceptive 1elivery. There are any number of pitchers today who can boast of such 2 motion.
 I don't believe l ever saw q ptcher with a more bsffi1ng delivery than Bill Burns, who was with the Phila daipj1ia team in the National league Inst vesT. I have worked behind the plate in any number of games in which Burns has oflciated, and I must con fess that 1 was always puzzled just as much as the batters and base runners as to just what Burns intended to do with the ball.
 Time and time again I have seen players at the bat begin to start their swing while Burns was in the act of delivering the ball to first, Two unl- hires were absolutely necessary with Burns working, as one man might be looking in the wrong direction. Frank Smith. always a clever pitcher, lost many 8 game because of the long swing he always took with men on bases. It gave the runners such lead that is was almost impossible to throw 3, runner out. Several years ago Smith developed a delivery that kept the runners on. and increased his effective ness 90 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
College GameL At ProVtdence-Brown 1. Cornell l.
Hospital Meeting Strong Team.

For it's game on it's own grounds this afternoon the Hospital team will have the New London Ship and En- zine company team come up to Brews- ter's Neck grounds, probably the strongest team that the Hospital has met so far this season.
 With the New London Ship team will be that well known beaver Gran ker, for box duty. Cranker is making a strike-out record this year and hopes to fatten it up off the Hospital bat ters. but the way the Hospital looks at it he will have small chance to do so.
 For the Hospital, Moore, who is again in condition, will twirl, and that makes the game look good for them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Endn Hunt for Rinh ni.l

Often the hunt for @ rich wife snas when the man meets a woman tbaF uses Electric Bltters. Her str,1nv nerves tell in a bright brain and sve5 temper. Ber pea.ch-bloom con1plerion and ruby lips result from her pure blood; her bright eyes from restfuI sleep; her elastic step from firm. free muscles, all telling of the health and strength Electric Bittars give a wo- man, and the freedom from indigestion. haclranhe, headache. fainting and dis- zY spells they promote. Everywhere they are woman'a fsvorits remedy. u waAk or atling try them. sOo at The Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Cleveland.

Iotals, 55 I6 3I I3 3
 sBatted for O'Neil In 9th, *sBattsd for Stsen in 5tA alGn for JaciIzoal in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

IUENI5, oT z3 IF IT IOtaIR. One out when winning run scored +Batted for Thomas Tn Eth. 9Batted for OnsIow in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
IMAM COUGHS ANp sREAKs RIss.

After a trighttul coughing spell a man In Neenah, Wis, fslt taErihla r.llns in hls side and his doctoi found two rils hs d been broken. Wba. ago ny pr. Kings New Discovery wou.I havo saved him. A few teaSDocI f,lls ends late cough, while perss.cnt usa routs obstinate coughs. expels stubborn colds or heals weak. sore iungs. T feel sure it's a Godsend to humanity writes Mrs. Fine Morton, Colurafts- Mo-, for I believe I would havs con sumption today if l had not used lila great remedy It's guaranteed to satisfy, and you can get a free .riaI bottle or 50-cent or S1.0o size tfrha Lee & OsRood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

country he may live, becomes tour ist. and the comfort of tourists de bends on tho excellence of the roads consequently every motorist is good roads advocate Every other man who possesses reasonable tutelligepce he comes g good roads advocate az soon as lie begins to compute the cost ef the use of roads which are not good
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
TaftviIIe to Play Waursaan.

One of the best games of the season will take place in Taftville Saturday afternoon, when the Taftvilles and Wauregans cross bats. This is the third game of the series. Taftvil1e won one of the games and Wauregan the other, and a close game is counted on today. Both teams have a high league standing and are working hard to re- tain it. Lazinsk will do the twirling for Taftville and Marland for Waure- gan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
sodaIitx xa. Fort Wriaht.

As opponents to the SodaIity's strong taem on June 18th the first team of Fort Wright will journey to the Gran berry, and all the baseball fans will be treated to one of the best games which has taken place in thds city so far this season. Many familiar faces will appear in the Sodality's lineup. Take a look: Walsh c. Simcox D. Shea 1b, Croker 2h, Driscoll ss, Kearns 3D.
 Houllhan If, Murphy cf. Mccormick ii.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
COTTON.

New York, June 14-Cotton: Spot closed quiet and ten points higher; middling uplands Il 90; mfddling gulf 1215: sales 100 bales.
 Cotton futures closed very steady. Closing bids: June 11.3S; July HAS; August 1157; September 11.59; Octo- Der 11s9; November 11.73; December 11.80; January HIT; February 11.S1; March 11.SS; April -; May 11.9a,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
AUTO NOTES.

Tho benefits to accrue to the genera public from through or trunk lines of road seem to have been first apprs- ciated by the thrifty people of the New England statas, and they began some years ago to build roads reaching to the principal eenters of population and to various summer resorts.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Taft to See Athletics Senators Game.

enthusiasm here aroused by the con- tinuous victories of the Washington American league baseball team, today spread to the White House when Pres
 ident Taft notified the club officials that he would be on hand next Tues
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
priooIps AII stars at vernaiIIss.

Assistant Manager O'Neil has ar ranged game with the fast Versailles team for Sunday, June Is, to be played at Versailles. The All Stars will leave on the 1.45 o'clock car under Captain Caulkins. Cousins and Onley will be the battery for the game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
MONEY.

New York, June 14.-Money on call steady, 2 3-4G3 per cent; ruling rate 3-4; last loan g. closing bid ? 3-4; offered 8.
 Time loans easy; sixty days 8 per cent. and ninety days per cent: six months 1903 34 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
SPORT NOTES.

Columbia is the first crew on the Hudson, but Ellis Ward of Penn has had his crews on the Delaware for some time. Cornell. Syracuse and Wisconsin will soon brush out the cobwebs in their Poughkeepsie boat houses. If Leland Stanford, Jr, can secure the necessary funds, an eight from the western coast will soon be coming east.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
St. Patriok's School Nine Won.

The St. Patrick's sixth grade team defeated the Laurel Hill second team. Tom Cornell pitched a fine game. Pasqulini got two singles and home run in four times up.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Manager Chance has told his reasons for trading Artie Holman and King Cole for Tommy Leach and Lefty Lei field. Chance says that Holman has a weak heart and intends to quit playing after this season. In regard to the swap between Liefield and Cole, the Cubs manager believes he got all the best of it. It's the difference of opin- ion that follows baseball deals and only time can tell which one received the worst of it.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
BOXING IbOUTS

in Lawrence Opera Ho use, New London
 TUESDAY EVENI NC, JUNE IS.
 Johnny Moran of New York vs. Austin Rice of New L Dndon, 10 rounds; One Round Nolan oE Waterbury vs John Monti of Norwil lh, rounds; Tom Glynn of New Londo n vs. Kid Keegaa of New Haven, 6 TO unds First bout at S.15 sharp. Adr mission 75 cents; TiEgside st. Tick' It's at DeI-Hoff. Trolley cars after entertainment for Norwich and Wester ly. jeI3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
'. M. C. A-oeoum Game Poatponsd

The Y. NJ. c. A.-Occum game that was to have been played today is post poned on account of sickness in the Occum team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
cb,esao 7. PhiIad.IobI. E.

Philadelphia. June 14--Chicago won hard fought game here this afternoon. to g. In the eighth inning a foul tip on Downey's bat broke Umpire Owens ankle. He carried of the field by play and sent to the hOslitl. The visitors won by punching hits with battery and infied mlsplsys in the sixth and seventh innings during which Downs made triple and homo The score:
 Chleauo PhiladelphIs
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
rlthhnrn { Neg rn.s L

New York. June l4.-P1tsourg easily dasested nsr York in the first game Of the series todss. to | Wiltse Wss knoo6ed out os the box in five innings. while Thomas was in7tnc5ble. New York making thdr only Doyle's home run. In the first inning Byne hit the first ball pitched into the left field bleachers for home run. The score:
 Mon Nnrk
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Two Of the four tourmasters have been selected to lead the National F. A. M. tours to Columbus, O., where the 1912 convention of the Federation of American Motorcyclists will be held from July r 10 21. These officials, E. c. Baker of Indianapolis and R. $. Morton of Brooklyn, N. Y, will guide the riders en route to the Ohio capital from the starting points of two of the routes-the southwestern from Louis vile, Ky, and the northeastern from Albany, x. Y
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Two baseball managers were discuss ing hard luck the other day and the attack made upon on team by sport ing writer. It ran something like this:
 I'd like to see g game of ball played once as the game should be played" Second pilot: "How's t1at?" Played by real experts How would that game be played?" Well. I'd have an infield made up of sporting editors, a bleacher enthusiast to pitch, with an outield composed of grandstand fans"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
nArIonAL LEAeur s1AnnlNa.
RrnntIyn IL st Lnnis 2

Brooklyn. \. Y, Juns 14.--Flas day was celsbrat- ed here today when l. 900 children with bands at
 tended the the Tuess of the st Louis and Brooklyn clubs. The home teem Wou II to . Rucker was at his best Bresnahan used four pitch err, but only Dsla who finished out. had fair cess Wheat made four hits ia many times at
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
NsH Ynrk !. st. LaIs ,.

St. Louie. June IA home run tg zinn follow cd by slflRe. stolen base and another single in th tenth gave New York the first game of the ssrles with St, Louis this afternoon. to 5. The visitors ran the bases to suit themselves Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
New England League.

At Fall River-FaH River O. Lynn B. At Hayerhiu-HAvertiu l. Worcester f. {, At New Bedford-New Bedford 2 Lowell l. At Standardization f. Lawrence B. Ten tu- uipgS
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
AMEsIoAM rrAsus srAnpINs
TIr.rs 4. A,hI.tlcs 3.

Detroit June 4--Detroit todsy's game. to g. scoring the winning in the ninth Inning on Gainers tr11le and Moriartys single. Errors gave the Athletics two Of their three runs. throw to the plate by Cobb retiring Oldring featured. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The cry a9AIhat tHo autsHioIIIe aPssu maniac is again heard in the land, and not without cause, William E. Reach, a resident Of bahisison, in letter to the nrssS, protests vigorously against the reckless way in which some oper- stoFs are running their cstH tn thnt town.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

Cleveland June 14.--Washington won its fifteenth successive today. daeattnE Cleveland IS to g. Banding and Kahler were knocked out Baskette being the only Cleveland pitcher who was effective scc-e:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

WhET you wan1 TO put your busA> ness bedJre the puhli there is no msu dluEn setter than th EeuEh ths RdYeTtis. snG carumnS ef Thni Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

T. Emory Titman, the mascot of the worlds champion Athletics, is the most ponderous mascot in baseball He IS the son of a Philadelphia mill lionaire. He weighs almost 500 pounds. When the team went south to train this spring, Titman. who has follow ed the Athletics for several years, came out of hiding and accompanied them. He was made mascot in jiffy, and ever since he accepted the honor tha players have been trying to get him out on the coaching lines. But Tit man is rather touchy about his size and weight, and his modesty keeps him on the bench. He has even refused to sign a contract.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
BASEBALL RESULTS FRIDAY.
International ksssus.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At Jersey City-BaldmOre 10, Jerssy City 2. At MOntreai-M0ntreal 6. Buffalo o.
 At Newsrk-Providencs Q. Newark 2. At TorentO-Aocheaer 4 Toronto l,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Cinrinnati Z. Boston 3.
CineLnnatI.

Boston, June 14-Cincinnsd had little difficulty thinning from Boston today. 70 8. The Reds hit Hess on top Of and errors. while Fromme was generally effective The scoreI
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

The touring traffic has great ramifi- cations, Every Hutonobilist, one time or another, in whatever section of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
l. NAN 6NbA1
 st LauIs.
RrouElyn.
.Ratted for Dale in sth

scoe by inninss: Brooklyn ..... ....I o l 0 3 s-11 Two base hitA. Ellis. 5 Smith 2; three base hits Evans. Wheat homo run. Moran.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
NEWMARKET HOTEL,
7ts Rnnunll Au.-

First-ceass Wines, Liquors and Cigara.
 Meals and Welch Rafebit served ts tcrder. John Tuclie. Prog. lei. f1-Ss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
NOTICE

All persons desiring kr intending to Ase noSS Tor street. laWn. garden sprinkllnE. or Tor any other purpose. duEtHg the saMsma of 1h12. n1tISt firaE obtain q written permit from the office Of the EoaSd of Water C'ommissioneT,s AnY person using ho se without said written pernnit shall be inAd S5 tThia rule will be strictly sr forced
 GILBERT s. RAYMOND S-erk or the boaro or Water Connrnis-
 elonets- spr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
+B.tted for wiitse in 9th.

Score by innings: E4iSuu1B s--.-.--..s.l ] B--2 Q ] G-5 New York .,..-.......0 0 c 0 1 o-1
 Two base hits Holman ? lghree base hit Becser: home rans Byrne. Doyle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
sAmEs TODAY.
American Lsspsn
National League.

Washington at Cleyeiard. Philadelphia at Detroit. New York at St. Louis. Boston at Chicago.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Delivered lO AnyE larl Of Norwich

the Ale that Is acl tnowledged to bs the hsGt on the mi trkst--HANLEY'S PEERLESS. A teLhphonA order will receive prompt atte1 lt1cn.
 Q. J. MecoRMickp % Franklin St.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15

We Are As Near To You as your phone. Cal sSs and let us know your wants In the floral and planting line The pl hasure shah ha ours 10 please you lny iufornatfnr1 desired will bs cheer1 h5lly given. and visitors always welcou le.
 GEDuLDIG'S GRE lENHoUSEs.
 v Cedar S treet.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Washinstoa.

Cleveland 70. ....,,.o 2 s C. Washington ....., 10 s2 0 0-1s
 Two base hits. Turner. Butcher. MorEan- Henry Foster 9 Shanks 2 Milan; three base bits, Butcher La1cie. Moeler.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
IIN EWWNN PhiiadsInhla

-EstIed foT hLIlfet In stN,
 -+Batts5 for WaIlaoe t7 sih
 Score by innings: Chicago ...... .......0 . : 3 e-7 Philadelphia .... . 9 ? Q e5 Two bass hit. Saie- three base hdt. Downs; homs rrns. Dorns. CTaFsth.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-15
Connecticut Lsasus.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srANDlMa.

At New HaVen-H2rtford ]. New Haven ,. At Bridgeport B. New Britain | At sprinEfeld-Holyoke I. SprtngneId a.