davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

iSrduT.m Ieamoru fibIte bif
-trenge bsraus, bes9alb iagte lie nit
ii fid isIbIt:
Scr lunapeiIise Gtaub! Sd tatt
ben S9nupfen 10 drs!"
5ruu Msgmunn preBte Die aippen
iuTammell, ging fdnea in bas Speis
isSiinmer, tIappsrts am Buffet, hin
ii9 nift gu Derratbsn. Damn 9ing
lie pieosr our Sodter.
wSieb, Sinh, odB Bruno INNER 10
Oiel Idreibt, seFGlIt papu ni9t. 9ds
fiu6et er unmGnnIid. 9ein papo
bat es aud aufridtig semeint, afer
~2tebssbriefe9 @inen ein3ieen bate er
mir oeThrie6en unb her mar nift
cine Geit lang. DeiBt, tpus Papa
mir aei9risb,n BATE = Gr bat ges
ffrieb.n: y@ersbrte Sophie, id lieb.
bid, mas m.inIt ou busu9" Dos bat
er qef6rieben! 9as bat Still"
SrGuIein Megmanis f6One Ius
gen blibten auf. .
@Is Serr unb 5rau @esmann nit
ilrem S0hterden fpu5ieren ginasn,
bsgeenete ibnen, natiirliA ean5 aufdl@
Iiq. elm juneer Mann. llno aIs bic
feioen iunuen 2eute 1if sinen Iraens
bid an1akn, nidte Srdulein @egs
mann fat unmertlih. Sarduthin
mar Der iunds munn 10 b:tpsst, buB
er peiter elite. ala gGlte es eiren
9auers uno @iGmari9 in rem Gins
mel, Der am Soriaont bic Groe be-
riibrte. limb anhern Suses fdbte er
fih in aIler @ngIt unb Rotb Elm Ser5
uno tlopfte BEL Serrn @eamunn an.
S6iidtern nur tamtn Dort. aus
fetrem Wunoe. teren Sinn er felbIt
nift 5ifer fannie. Serr Wegmann
.raDbte fi9 oaran. @nbIi9 risf sr
feline Sruu.
ssrau Sopbie fam uno Der iuuge
Wdnn beaann ipisber, iebt f6on tlds
rer. fiderer.
vsSd, mill lie Sis9'
.S6 eIaube!"
r9ds 1T bod bas @rite!!" =.
,&ino, fomm nal berein!" rtef
Srau @egmdnn. .
Seine Winute bergins, - bic 5trei
junssn M.nfden la9en ii6 in ben
Mrmen.
.Sa. ia, 70 fdneu!" iagte psrfpun'
bert Serr Megmdnn.
Sod buI6ts Elm 2ddsIn iiber feie
ne s3iiee unb sr frug Trau Sophie
audi t,ut.: v8as msinit bu ba5us'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

@sibIi9e 2ogit. Gr: v9u
ldBt Dir aber fur9tbar biel Siite
bauen, liebe Roia!"
Sic: rDie pubma6erin III nGmltd
mein Seinbin = Die pIabt beinobe
Dor Nutb, ipenn i9 mir INNER tpie>
Der einen neuen Sut MAIDEN Iafe!"
- aud eine 2iebessrttGs
Srdulein: pMein. Ssrr. mir
1T unfair, mas sic BON mir ponen."
Ssrr: rRu, mein SrduIein, Damn
mill i4 mid Sbnen erfldren."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

Gb5iGfe. Sruu: sd min
Dir 9sin 8srgniissn ia nidt itOren.
aber BEL BEN Stats4benoen. Die bel
Sir Ttottfinoen, rau9sn Define Sreuns
De 10 entIsbli9, DAB oe Gardiner
nift mebr sum @uiebsn finb."
Wann: .@arum iaeIt Oh mir oas
erIt beute, meir &inO9 9us nd4its
MtuI iueroe ID ibnen Gisarren binitsls
len, bdB linen Ole 2uit am Ruuhen
osrasben fon."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Gut erniocrt.

aoiIer MarimiIion I. bsfano Ii6
cur Serbifscit oss SGbres 1911 uuf
Der @emsjaqo bei Snlsbrud. Gein
6etunnter Spfna:r 8un5 bpn @oIen
6ealeitete i'm, ols er BON elmer GIm
%berdbH'el. mo elm noh iugenoIi6
nus'sbsnosr Siroler, bcIIsn 6nar ihon
auffaneno ergrout mar. 9pls fdn's.
Der ff.ts sum SGufeIn o~ufoeleote
Sofnarr bIieb nit sem Safer Dor
Dem Wallnt itebsn uno Togte ouf 5sis
nen 4opf 6suter6: -8ei Sud fdut
her S6use fhcn rs9t frib-ei'ig ouF
ben a.osI. Wirb's f9on Dirt.r9"
.&reiti6". foate Der f6foof-rtios
Sol5tneht. ~dne Nu'ei6en Fno oofir
bu. 9os RinSbi'h tommt ia f6on
gu Sbdl non Der Glm!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

= Gin 3enner. .Saben sic
in Rom aud Die Sirtinii4e Sapeas
tennen selernt9"
nNutiirIi4 - &erle ipieIen sroBar>
tig!"
SIM 9otbfatGe. @obnuness
~iudenOer: rgtIio elm SuosSimmer bat
Ole @obnung ni9t2"
!Sausberr: rRein; ubsr i'm Hotbs
faIe tOnnen sic ia infer 9uoeSimmer
nal beruben!"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Ser ,,Noltfe" Der Isisrbe.
Cine Wau6 reririue rem SsrOinunO RunIeI.

Cine Ran6 rerifiue rem Seroinanb Run'sf.
@ir iparsn Snfantsrie : Seosdung
Der 4rtillerie unb lagsn faul in eer
Wittagsfonne, uls OBJ mir uns braterl
laIlen miibten.
Bum! Bum!
Die feinoIi6en anaubrof9ten trdz
rem in etpd Spei &ilometer Gntfsr%
nun9 aufsefubren uno i4oHen nun,
als Of ibre Siibrer felt Der neuen Se@
baItsporlass Seisen poIIten, ME isbr
Is ibnen Oarum gu tbun lei, bic aufs
beFerung gu perbienen. uniere Nr@
tiIIerie riibrte ii4 ni4t. Sic ftano
gut geOedt in elmer Sbalmulos, uno
6tr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. lief nn=
f9IiiEig auf unb ab. piiirte nit Dem
@lafe na6 ben porliessn S0fen uno
IuGte cine Stelung, no er autfahre1
tonnts. Reten mir lag Elm blutiuns
ger ReierpeoffiSier BON FER IrtiIlerie,
Jog an Ieiner risiisen Gisurre unO
bIidte babel Ielbit5ufrieben uno puusz
bGdig cen bluuen &auArin9en nah,
Die langidm in Der itilen 2uft Sers
TIatterten. @s mar 10 Elm rehter
Man0pertdg, ionnig uno blau, uno
bic SOffnuns auf elm bebasIi6es
QUARTER am QbenO Iieb uns iungen
9a9ien bic Come nod ionni9er uno
Den Stmmsl nod blausr erideinen.
,Geben sic nal. Ssrr &umerdb
pom Subpolt, pis Der Nuior rutb<
log berumIGuft. SEPT nsint er ieis
nem Mbiutanten mas Dor, neil sr tets
ne notwithstanding finben lam :
er finoet ndmli9 ME cine. Warum
,r ii9 nun abqudIt, Der MIts, gum
RsgimentstpmmunOsur reidt es ia
bod ni6t, Der Cylinder lit ibm sepiB,
Warum mill sr INNER nod auf ieis
mem boben Saul hur9 bic MeIt traz
ben. orunten i'm unterIano it's aud
fein."
Sboti16Ii6 lief oerWaior in srOb.
ter Ner3neifluns bin uno Der. bic
feinoIi9e 9rtiIIsrit i4oB INNER ttfs
tiger, uno sr tunnts ii9 ni9t entz
f9IieBen. uuf5uiabrsn. Gnoli9 sriff
er gu Dem Iegtsn Wittsl uuo riei nit
ieiner beiieren Stimme. trsbsrOtb
i'm GtIidt Dor Sibe uno aufrsgurg:
.Die Serren SauptIeute!"
60 ftnsG pis ss tsr SturSuder
erIaubte eiIten bic bier 8utterieGsfs
gu ibrem NbtbeiIungstommanoeur,
uno nenige Minuten fpGtsr rief ies
Der nab Isinem pferb.
Der GlteIte Offiaisr iibernimmt
bas &ommanoo," rlet Der Waior uno
trabts bur9 ole Sbalmulbe nab born.
estortirt BON ieinen pier SGuptlinssn.
bic i'm fGiiseno unb i4irmsnb um>
saben.
Cine 8isrtslitunbs bsrains, es bets
gine cine baIbe Stun0e. Weit uno
brett mar nifts BON Dem Maior un0
Isinsn Sduptlinsen gu iebsn, ba tuu4z
te pI6bli6 elm OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES am
Sorisont ouf. Die bimbeerfarbis,n
Streifen an len Sofsn ftrabltsn lus
fig i'm Sonnenli6t. QIs sr Die be-
bagIid rubsnetn 9sIdiibe sepabrte.
iprsnste tr in POLLEN @aIopp ourauf
gu:
uWsr iommamDtrt 6ier9"
Geine Qntport.
Sum 9Onnerp,ttsr, bier mIB bod
elmer Commandment
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

= SOrtf4ritt. Srib: rRsin.
Sobumt, NIT ben WaI9inen lit es
uber beut5utuee mas; bab' i9 oa sez
fern in Der @usfteIung gsieben; born
tam cine Rp1e papisr in Die Mai9i=
ne, uno an anOeren Gnoe famsn Die
fertieen eebrudten Often beraus."
Srbunn: r9as lit nod gar Hi9ts;
ih babe cine MafGine seIeben, 81
purOe born oos Mal5 b.reinsefdiits
tet, uno binten tamsn ole bese9ten
&erIe bsraus."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

S69ftsr @ra6. o.: rRat5
GusenO.eber lit pobl febr frOmmg"
g.: rNa Of, i'd iuge Sbnen. Der
I9dft fpear nur in einsm Simnsl'
bette"
= StroI6Io9it. rGinen Ridel
babe i'd nod, tuufe i9 nun S4naps
bafiir, Oosr fparen mir lbn Su ei!pas
9eherem9"
.geFerss9 @ibt's ia eurni6t."
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

- 6 q. .IlIo er mill mid our6s
2eber fibrsu pie einen @ngeI, oas
bsiBt ni4ts gu ellen uno ni6ts angus
Sieben = oa oant ih f9onitens!"
= Stimmt. Dame (bei Der
SoiIette gu ibrem Mann): .Sebt tit
mein Yu6sr Iaon pieoer ale."
Mann: .9ds beiBt 10 piel. Du
fpiGIIt pisosr einmal @elO perpuIs
BERN"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
Splitter.

Sn iebem BON uns fed. elm Sunoss
ferl. uno Der CUTE Meni9 unterf9eioet
ii9 bon Dem f9le9ten nur Our9 Die
anSubI Der Siege iibsr isnen.
DAP 5fpsi Msnfden Tid in .rnIts
Dinge finben. benefit nod gar ni9ts,
erft Der Sumor 1T Elm Priiftein fir
Die mathematician,
9eim Salient fraasn mir INNER, tpis
ss fif CUR 8stt, beim @enie, ipie fi9
Die Weit gu ibm felt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
IppctitIohafcit.

Ssit ungefGbr IA Sa9en
Wia nidts mir I9meden mebr,
&ein 8raten. tein slid, feline Suppe
&ein SbIt unO tein OeHert.
Die urfade, pie ibr ubnen
@pbl tperOet, Die lit Die:
@eit IA Sagen pobnt mir
Sin SrGulsia bis=aspis.
ODD meinit Ou. ods fei 2iebe9
Stein, Sreunb, Die 2ie6' iifs nit:
Wenn id Oas Srdulein febe,
Weraebt m ir Der Nppttit.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
MuR Der G Sn 3

- aus Ser S9uIe. Sn Der
pberen &laNe elmer Saule ouuerte Der
&urius fir Weltsef9i9ts spei
Sabre. % nun bulbiGbrIi9 S9iIsr
aus unteren &lafen in ole obsrs Oerz
febt ipsroen, 70 lit ss notiirIi9, Dab
bi:ie Reulinse Sraeen aus Den eriten
perioben Der @eI6i9t. ni9t beants
iporten t0nnen. @inmal nun lam elm
3nabe arf cine Disoerbolungsfrass
aug Der pbOniSii9sn @sfdidte feline
&ntiport ee6en.
r@urum p.iBt Oh bus nidt2"
fraet Der 2ebrer.
,Sa. i'd bin erft felt Gbriiti 9eburt
bier in Der 8IaFe; Der felt Der Grz
f6effuns Der MsIt 90 1T. oas 1T msin
Bruoer.'
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11

auasGei9. Sunsssis[e
(glabiopD' rGs tit ia ipobr, ss bat
Diel 9slb sstoitet. Bis i6 mir 81,
5dcre f%pesamGiirt bate; mas erIpare
Id ober odfiir jebt ni6t dtIes on
9darf4neioetOlten. @iiriten, SGmmsn.
Porfimnitaat"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1912-01-11
RIdfTtI6. o.:

8Iuffif9 d. o.: r8sldsn
9uitbof piirbsn sic mir in Dem
GtGSthen cmpfeblen = foa i1 in Die
.poIt" ooer in 6en r2Open" eeben9"
g.: rGeb,n sic in DIE .9of-
.s III i'm -aOper" baBlid einesri4s
tst!-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01

George Huff's past performances in the
scouting line indicate that there must
be real merit in the entire nine.
There are three left handlers in the
bunch, and because there isn't single
southpaw among the veterans one of
the three is almost sure to be retain
ed The trio are Dresser, Harrington
and Maggie.
Lavender and Cheney are both right
handlers. Chicago has had a glimpse
of the latter and he made a good i'm
preston. He worked for both Louis
vile and Indianapolis in the American
association in 1911. The former fin
ished last with a figure of .399. captur-
ing Ct battles and dropping 101. In
dianapolis was next TO last, winning
Is and losing IS, percentage Of 40.
Cheney showed much better class than
either club, losing only II games and
winning 10. which netted him .633. And
the clubs he faced in the association
were anything but weak in batting
The Cubs tried to pass up Lavender
but were unsuccessful. He was I'M
lucky enough to be with Providence in
the ex-Eastern league. Providence's
record was even worse than Louis
ville's, The Grays won "a and lost
IS, getting a 800 percentage. Laven-
der fell a trifie below the 500 mark.
coping 10 and getting bumped %
times, for .46S. He &Nas certainly a
busy young man, for he took part in
no less than 40 battles.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01

was also a fine blocker. In 1902 at
Fort Erie, Ont, he felled Frank Erne
In round and won the lightweight
blue ribbon. His best fights were with
Dial Hawkins, as dangerous a man as
himself, Frank Erne and Bat Nelson.
Cans put Hawkins away twice after
Hawkins had rocked him groggy, the
first contest going two rounds and the
other three rounds. Joe lost once to
Erne in twelve rounds. He won over
Nelson on foul in AZ rounds and lost
in II and q rounds, respectively.
These three negroes were the most
famed in the history Of pugilism. Now
Dixon and Cans are dead, and Wal
colt, who attempted to come back
at Boston few months ago, and won
d couple of bouts, is reputed to be
dying of consumption.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
INVESTMENTS
DCminick & DCminiCk
Tel. 90l Norwich
Frank o. Moses, Mgr.
BALL TossER NEEDS
TO STRENGTHEN HIS LEGS,
Jes Tinker Says Sprinting is the Thing
for Spring Practice.


Funny thing this spring training
business is. anyway says Joe Tinker.
RS uncertain any way you look at Il,
olt Of course. al Of us have to go
through IL. The pitchers Of any team
should nave more work in the spring
man me other players. for the reason
that they have the most work to do in
, game and need 10 he the best man in
the game Tor that reason. or, rather,
the strongest. I should say.
u DO not believe I'm any long runs
for any ball player, for he does not
have that Kind Of stun in a game.
what q bail PLAYER needs, as a fighter
docs. is 70 strengthen his legs. | be
,ieve pitchers should run the bases all
'le time, and get used TO this This
IS necessary. so that when thev pet on
bases I'm game they would not be
worn out II they should run around
end score a run. You take 4 pitcher
that is an tired oft by making a run,
for instance. sud he is in no shape to
pitch 1he next inning. He is almost
sure to lose mis- coutVol. and that IS
aha HEAVIER needs i'm : game more.
than anything else Thia weakness Of
many Young pitchers is often due to
being uinded after running the ha ses.
and probahly II moro ~ them would
condition te@nselves properly before
going into : game they would stick.
''Aiathewson, Walsh, Brown and the
other great pitchers have had plenty
~ experience, but one reason for their
success is that they are strong. Their
legs are good and they can go through
a hard game without becoming weak.
The young fellows are weak because
they do not run enough. This gives
them leg power and also wind. This
running holds good With all of the
PLAYERS. but is particularly good for the
pitchers, FOR they have the hardest
ROva-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,
TECHNICAL CHANGES.
lrrsguIarity and Dizziness Dominant
Features of Yesterdays Market,


New York. Feb. 29.-Irregularity and
dizziness were again the dominant fea-
lures Of the stock market today, until
well into the afternoon, when prices Of
the speculative favorites moved up
ward decisively under the lead Of
Amalgamated Copper, which reached
a new high level for the present move
ment. Such changes as occurred, how
ever, were largely technical, being
doubtless based on the sold out condi-
ton Of the market, which induced fur
Their covering of short contracts. In
the early part Of the session the move
ment was checked by conflicting adj
vices from London respecting the coal
strike situation. Up to the close OF
the market this momentous question
remained unsettled IN spite of the ear
nest efforts of the government officials.
Private cables to hand later were Of a
hopeful tenor although the basis for
this feeling remained obscure.
Domestic news was of a varied
character embracing the reply of the
federal government to the answer of
the United States Steel corporation,
which the department of justice was
quoted as regarding insufficient" re-
newal Of negotiations looking to a vol
untary dissolution Of the international
Harvester company, greater frmness
in the copper market, conflicting re-
ports as to the condition Of the steel
and iron trade and a mass of railroad
earnings, some Of which throw an IN
teresting light on the operation of the
more important transportation compa-
MES for the first month of the year.
Additional gold exports to South
America were reported, as well as a
further drain upon the resources of
local financial institutions, which are
likely to result in q heavy loss of cash
at this center for the week.
There were rumors of some more
financing for the coming month some
Of which will probably take the form
Of the short term notes. The total
output Of new securities for February
was about 2240. 000, 900. which is some
what is excess Of the same month last
year. but about s1o0000000 Under the
total issues OF the month imm ediately
preceding
Earnings Of the Union Pacific road
FOR January showed A decrease in gross
IF $4,000 which by reason of in
creased cost of operations increased to
net loss Of $4,000 Southern Pa
,eific managed to increase ifs gross re-
turns by a slight margin, but the net
returns decreased S521,00e. Reading
railway for the same month recorded
net loss of 100000, which was more
than neutralized by the profits of the
coal and iron company. Chicago and
Northwestern lost over $500 900 in OPP
Grating income, its deficit after fixed
charges being increased by $5S7,0O0.
Fries operating income decreased over
5000 600. Canadian Pacific reported a
net increase Of $4,000.
The bond market was again feature
less aside from It's steady tone. Total
sales, par value. s2,471,000. United
States bonds were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
How She Fooled
The Doctor

Three years ago my little girl. An
gela, was taken sick with scarlet
fever and later dropsy set in: her
face and limbs swelled and her eyes
puffed. A leading physician here at
the time treated her without the
slightest success. A sample of your
Swamp Root having been left at the
house at the time. I resolved to try
it, and as 1t agreed with her stomach
continued using it with grateful re-
suits. The Inflammation began to
subside after she had taken the first
fifty-cent bottle, and after she took
two large bottles she was pronounced
cured by the doctor and has been in
good health ever since. The doctor
came to see her every day and exam
pronounced her kidneys in perfect
condition.
Now then the doctor was under the
impression that I was giving my girl
his medicine, but as his medicine had
failed to do a bit of good, and desir-
ing not to offend him, 7 did not tell
him I was giving her Swamp Root,
and he did not know the difference.
l did not use one drop Of his medicine
after I started my girl on Swamp
Root, and have always felt that DR..
hAlhASA . SWAN ~ fNCOt SdfSU my BIFl
life, for which 1 am grateful.
! cannot praise it too highly.
Very truly,
MRS. MARY BYRNE,
New Brunswick, n. ].
State OF New Jersey,
County of Middlesex, ss'
Mrs, Mary Byrne, being duly sworn
by me, according TO law, on her oath
saith that the above statement made
by me is just and true.
MRS. MARY .BYRNE.
Sworn and subscribed to before me,
this 18th day of July 4. D. 1909.
MARGARET P. O'DONNELL.
Notary Public.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
Capt. Murphy Leaves Sunday Night
Norwich Baseball Idol About to Leave For Spring Training
With the Athletics-Pcks Cleveland to Finish Second
in American League-Giants Should Again be Athletics
Opponents in Next Worlds Series

of the Norwich fans. Captain Murphy
and his White Elephants will come
breezinS down the stretch with an
other American league championship
pennant next year and keep on to an
other cleanup of the worlds champions
ship.
Discussing the outcome Of the race
in both leagues, Captain Murphy said
on Thursday that he couldn't see why
the Giants might not be expected to
repeat again In the National league
race and then it would be another
worlds championship series between
the Athletics and the Giants, as Of
course all the dope pointed to the Ath-
leJics to win again in the American
league He looks upon Connie Maclts
regulars to be in as good form as ever
and is counting that young Danforth,
the Texas boy, viii round to as a NJ ost
valuable addition to the pitching 81 aft.
For second place in the American
league Captain Murphy says Cleveland
looks mighty good to him, both be-
cause they have a young pitching staff
of men who have already proved their
worth and look like the most valuable
stable of coming pitching talent in
sight. with the outEeld and infield to
back them up. Cleveland's strength
will be factor that will help the Ath-
letics too, as the Maps can be counted
upon to take a goodlv proportion of
games from Detroit, Chicago and New
York. who are all first division posi-
bilities
He sizes up the situation in Bos-
ton by saying that while the Red Sox
have great outtield. their lntleld can
not compare with any of the other
clubs in the American les que except st.
Louis, and they also look weak in
pitchers, This would make them look
like a second division team along with
St Louis and Washington
Captain Murphy will be away from
Norwich until April or May. having a
chance to revisit his home then on a
trip which the Athletics make to Bos-
ton.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
ROMANCE IN OPERATION
ON "CHICK" EVANS.
Anaesthetio to Be Administered by
Woman rio Was Caddie For.

Chicago, FEB. 29-Charles (Chicll)
Evans, Jr., one of the best known
golfers in America, will be operated on
for throat trouble tomorrow at Yves
ley hospital under circumstances
which have touch of romance.
The anaesthetic viii be administer
ed at Evans request by Mrs. J. Anna
Carpenter Hall, formerly Miss John
n.y. Carpenter, champion woman golf
er till she lost the title to Miss Bessie
Anthony, but now a head nurse.
In her golfing days Evans was Miss
Carpenters caddie, and later he won
fame with the clubs as player. Miss
Carpenter gave up golf TO marry DR.. J.
Vernon Hall, head of the chemistry de-
partment at Northwestern university,
Evanston, Ill Later reverses threw
Mrs Hall on her own resources and
she became nurse. When Evans
learned that an operation was necessa-
~ he asked to go to Wesley hospital
because Mrs. Hall was there and be-
cause he wanted her to nurse him.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
Two Cincinnati HoIdouts VIII Play.

Cincinnati. O., Feb. 29-Seven veter-
Ems of the Cincinnati National league
baseball club left here tonight for Co
lu1nbus. Ca, to join the pitchers and
recruits who have been practicing
there for a week under the direction
Of Manager O'Day. One of the two
holdouts of the team, John Bates, sign
ed his contract today. President Au-
gust Hermann said that a satisfac-
tory agreement would be reached with
the other Richard Hoblitzel, who was
one Of the party who left for the
training CAMP.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
THREE VETERANS ABSENT
FROM WHITE soX SQUAD
Chicago Americans Get Underway for
Waco, Texas.

Chicago, Feb. 2s.-Three veterans of
the Chicago American league club
we're absent when the players left to-
night on board a special train for Wa
co, Texas, to begin spring training.
The party, including players, neWspa-
per men and guests Of President Com.
isky numbered 43.
Lee TannehiIl, one of the veterans,
was unable to make the trip because
of q sprained ankle. He will Join the
team, however, within two weeks. Pat
Dougherty, another veteran, has retir-
ed from the game. Matty Mcintyre,
Outfielder, has not signed for the sea-
son of 1912. The squad is scheduled to
reach Waco Saturday morning.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01

After the winter vacation at his
home in this city, Capt. Danny Muir
ply leaves Sunday night for Philadel-
phia to join the Philadelphia team of
the American league and start the next
day for the spring training grounds at
San Antonio, Tex, where already the
squad Of recruits for the Athletics has
been for about a week. Captain Muir
ply and the regulars will reach the
training grounds about Thursday.
This will be Murphy's eleventh sea-
son with the Athletics, but his first as
captain OF the team, a position for
which he was chosen By Manager
Connie Mack last season after the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01

Athletics had won the worlds cham
pionship and their veteran captain,
Harry Davis, had concluded his service
with them and left to manage the
Cleveland team OF the American league
The popular baseball idol here because
of his fine work as a member of the
team, Danny will be followed more
than ever by the good wishes of the
fans now that he is captain of the
worlds champions, so that his every
move and that Of the team under him
this season will be more closely watch
ed than ever before. If there is any
potency in the unanimous good wishes
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1912-03-01
CUBS RECRUIT PITCHERS
EXPECTED TO PRODUCE.
Lavender and Cheney Named as the
Two Promising Stars.

President Charles ". Murphy Of the
Cubs says his team viii come back
and win the 1912 pennant, If two re-
cruit pitchers, Lavender and Cheney,
do what is expected Of them. Never
theiess, President Murphy and Mana
ger Chance aren't depending on these
tive 20 the exclusion OF others, There
are ne less than nine practically I'M
tried ritehern Oh the Cub staff and