davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
GREENS SALE A SURPRISE.
o'NelI Gets $8,oOo for HoIyoke Pitcher
 Paddy to Report September IS.

No end of talk has been created in the Connecticut league circuit over the purchase of Eugene (Paddy) Green of Holyoke by the New York Giants. Manager O'Ne1l of Holyol1e had kept everything in silence, but finally 1t leaked out. When Jimmie CurT1e was secured from the New York Ame1. cans it was the understanding that Manager Wolverton could have his pick of the Hoyole team at any time. Recently O'Neil made a trip to Bos- ton, when the New York team was playing the Red Sox and told Wo1ver- ton to have a scout up to watch Green work. Arthur Irwin was sent to Hol- yoke to look Green over. Wolverton was to have given a decision to O'Neil within a week, but he failed to do so.
 Cornelius J. Sullivan, formerly of Holyoke, but now of New York, Is the attorney for the New York National league club. MT. Sullivan's father is g resident of Holyol0e and has been talk ing a great interest in Greens work and reporting to his son. O'Nefl got in communication with Mir. Sullivan at New York and the latter came to Holyoke last Saturday to watch Green work out. AS it was, however, Green was suffering with & sore arm, and Manager Dan was advised to not pitch Green for a couple of days. But Green was sent in to finish the first game against Springfield and appeared to be in fine form. That evening tho agree- ment was made with MT. Sullivan, the latter procuring Green for $S,000. Mr. O'Neil does not get the money in q lump sum, but gets enough to warrant giving up Green.
 Paddy will not report te Manager MeGFaw until September 15, the end of the Connecticut league season, but O'Neil states that if New York should be in need of a pitcher before that time, he would be willing to help cut by sending Green
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
RACERS WATCH TIRES.
Team Manager Asserts Question is of
 Great Importance.

R. B. Tracy, manager of the Niche lin racing team since the French fac tory has been founded in America. states that one of the most important things a racing driver thinks of is his tire equipment. In the first place. where races are won as the last race at Indianapolis was by Dawson in the National, at the rate of more than 7s miless an hour for 800 miles. 1t is q terrible strain on the tires. The driver has got to decide on a ressil- lent tire so as to obtain speed and a tire that will stand the heat.
 Joe Dawson changed seven tires in the last 5oemile Sweepstakes at In dianapoiis on May 90. Three of the tires were changed as a matter of safety, as they had time when thev were filling their car with oil and Raso- line. The right front tire never was changed in this race and looks good for 200 miles more. This tire would have gone 200 miles more under the same rate of speed.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
zinsk having shade on the tall lanky

zinsk having a shade on the tall lanky Mariand.
 Wauregans best chances to score during the game came in the fifth with two men on bases and on one out, but gilt edged work by the locals retired the side without any dam age.
 Taftville scored two in the seventh when Murphy singled to right and Shea beat out a bunt. Leopold was safe on a fielder's choice and Shea and Leopold both scored on Houli- hans hit. The features of the game were fast double plays by both teams and catches of Houlihan, Germain, Leopold, and a fast assist by Shea.
 The Taftville boys are overjoyed at their victory over Wauregan on Sat urday afternoon on the local diamond. The two teams are now tied in the fight for the pennant. Arrangements will have to be made with Wauregan for series of games which will de- eide the championship. It is ex- Dected that five games will be played and the pennant will be awarded the team that wins three of the five games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
AMERICAN ATHLETES
 COMPETE IN BERLIN.
Germans Make Good Showing in TOO
 Metres and 300 Metres Runs.

Berlin, July 21.-Thfrteen members of the American Olympic team and the Greek champion, Tsiciitiras, today met the best of German athletes in a series o8 games arranged by the Ber- lin club as a sequel to the Stockholm games. The greatest interest center ed in the 100 and 300 metres events, owing to the assertions of the German champions that they had been victims of unfair tactics at Stockholm,
 The delight Of the spectators was unbounded when the German sprinter, Rau. whose defeat in the semi finals of the 100 metres at Stockholm was asoribed by him to repeated false starts of Ralph c. Craig of the Detroit Y, M, c, A., finished ahead of the Americans, D, F., Pinei9ot, University of Pennsylvania, and F, 0, Gefhardt, in the 100 metres, and Braun defeated James H. Meredith, MefeeFsbu7g aead- emy, Whe wen the Seo metres race at the Olympic.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
oNVI Hospital.

Totals. s1 ' 27 IS -Batted for Standish.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
New Fifty. Six Pound Record.

Con Walsh, formerly of New York, now a member of the Seattle Athletic club, broke the worlds record Fri day in the 56-pound weight event by throwing the weight 15 feet 1-4 inches over bar, or one inch higher than his own record
 The throw was made at the athletic meet held under the auspices of the Seattle golden potlatch, and sanction ed by the national amateur athletic association.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Moran DisquaIifed.

Los Angeles. Cal, July 21.-After forcing whatever fighting there was for nearly nine rounds of a scheduled 20 round bout yesterday, Owen Mo ran of England, was disqualified for using his elbow in clinches and the de- cision awarded by Referee Charles Fly ton to Jack White of Chicago. The abrupt ending Of the fight was received with mingled cheers and groans.
 Moran did nearly all of the lead ing. Fully half of the time was spent in feinting and racing. Moran being the pursuer. White had the better of only one round, the seventh, when he landed three left swings to Moran'E head.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Don't Knock Huuhey.

When one reads or hears a knock for Hughey Jennings, think over these just remarks from President Ran Johnson: "One thing mustn't be for gotten when Hugh Jennings is dis cussed. He won three American n league pennants as the manager of the Detroits and knows how to put life into his players. Simply because the Tigers are not leading the race doesn't reflect discredit upon Jennings. He's a good manager and is always trying his level best"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Automobile Polo.

Wichita, Kan, July s1.--what Is thought to be the first automobile polo game ever played was staged near Wichita, four stripped automobiles and eight men taking part, An or dinary basket ball was driven back and forth in q field, the object being to drive 1t between goal posts SO feet apart. The game was played in three
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

"Comiskey made no offer for Chase" said President Farrell. He did not mention a trade when he was here with Ban Johnson the other day. Chase Is good enough for us."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Cotton.

New York, July 20-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July, l2.16; August, 12.16; September, 12.2S; October, 12.S6: November, 12.S7; De- cember, 12.S9; January, 12.SS; Febru- aTy, 12.40; March, 12.46; April -; May, 12.s6; spot closed quiet; mid ding upland, 12.s0; mfddling gulf, 13.o5; no sales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
EASTERN CONN, LEAGUE.
TAFrVILLE BEAT WAuREeAN.
Fine Game With Score to o-Teanns
 Are Now Tied.

About 800 fans watched ons of the best games ever played in Taftviils Saturday, when the local team down. ed the Wauegan Grays to the tune of 2to O. The game was a pitchers bat tie from the start with both pitchers working in perfect condition. and La-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Marquard's Records.

As a compiler of records there is Bo4hing left but to slip it along to Col. Marquard. In addition to win ming 19 straight he is now the only slsbman on the Giants team who has dropped three In a row; the only slab man in either league who has dropped man in the world who ever had .1S7 points nicked of his winning percent age in one week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
INTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE srANnIna.
New England Lsavus.

New England Eeagus. New Bedford '. Fall River 2 first game; Fall River 3. New Bedford l. second game Brockton 3. Hazerhill g. first game; Havernfn 5. Brockton l. second game. Lynn .. Lawrence 2 frst game; Lawrence 2 Lynn 1-1a inninas-second game Lowell 12. Worcester l.
 Connecticut League. sprinTaeld 2 New Haven 1. first game; New Ha- ven g. sphnEheld 5. second game. Hartford 5. Holyoks 2. Arst Rame; Hartford o. Holyoke 5. second game. Bridgeport 5. Waterbury g.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
PIaInfsId vs, ssItIA

The manager of the Plainfield base bah club wishes to meet the manager of the Baltic A. c. this CMonday) evening at o'clock at the Bulletin of flee to arrange for baseball game for a side bet
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
BASEBALL RESULTS SATURDAY.
American League.

American League New Yu1k L Cleveland B. first game; New York 4, Cleveland Q. second game Washington 3. St. Louis 3, Eleven innlngs-dark- ness. Philadelphia 4 Detroit 8 first game; Detroit g.. Philadelphia 5. second game Boston g. Chicago 2.
 National LeaHuA New York 2. Pfttsburu l. Philadelphia IA Chicago { Cincinnati 2 Boston l. St. Louis 2. Brooklyn l.
 International League. Jersey City B. Baltimore o. first game; Jersev City 1, Baltimore l. second game Rochester I. Toronto 1. first game; Toronto 10 Rochester g. eecond game. Montreal 8. Buffalo 2. first game; Buffalo g. Montreal l. second game Newark 10. Providence G.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
SUNDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.
Connecticut Lsauue.
CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
AmsrlOsn Lssuus
AnERlSAE LEAGUE STANDING.

ten minute periods and ender with | tie score of one to one. One automo-
 bile turned complete somersaull on a sharp turn, but was righte and hn- isted the game. No one was injured.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Colorado E. worked a half in 100 3-i at Grand Rapids. He will be started to reduce the stallion record of 201 held by The Harvester.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
GAMES TODAY
American Leaou.

Ama1eaR League Chicago at New York Et Louis at Philadelphia Detroit at WashInaton Cleveland at Boston.
 National League. t,'r Boston at P1ttshurg Brooklyn at Chicago New York at Cincinnati Philadelphia At St Louis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
DIAMOND NOTES.

Red Corridor of the Kansas City club, who Is talked of as a Boston National future, is batting at a .2s6 clip In the American association and has stolen 20 bases in SS games.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
I AIO DNVI .
 TaftVllle.
Totals. 27 T 27

Runs for TSftvills Shea Leopold; sacrifice hit Shea stolen base Raymond; double plays. Labells to Robertson to Geer. Lezinsk to Shea to Leopold left on bases. TaftEine {. WaureRan 5; bases on bslfs+ of LAzinsk l. of Marland l. struck out by Laz1nak 7. hy Marland T DSssod ball Brunsdon earned run. TzftTille l; umpire. Miner; ti1e 17o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Nsw York Defeats clnuIuna,I.

Cincinnati, July N,--New York won the first game of the seetes with Cincinnati here todsy in -sv fashion. Cincinnati used three pdtchsrs all heinT hit hard and nIen poor support Wlftse for New York WAS dEven from the box n the drkt inning
 Crsndan. who succeeded hmA pitched well. ne
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

The two-year- old colt Tom Minton by Vice Commodore out of Home Again by Prodigal will make his first start at Pittsburgh. He has been a mile in a.20 in his work. Both the sire and dam of this colt were at one time owned by A. J, Welch. He kept them at Charter Oak Park.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

One must hand 1t to the St. Louis Browns for running true to form. Here's the dope:
 July 10, 1911-2O wtns--5S defeats-.274 July 10, l9l2-2e wins-5S defeats-.274
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Murphy gave Jack London alias Pro- lessor Sphinx a tryout in the 2.o1 class at Grand Rapids. He failed to get inside the money.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

R. T. C. FOG S-4. the champion plog horse of 1911, has lost all of his speed and refuses to extend himself on { trOt
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Money.

New York, July 20.-Money on call nominal, no loans. Time loans steady; 0U days. 3 IA per cent and 90 days, l-2QS S-4 per cent; six months, IA q4 1-2 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Barring accidents. Joe Patchen IL will have a sweep of all the big pac- ing purses for slow classes in the Grand Circuit. He won at Grand Rapids in 2.05 1-2 without being ex- tended,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

5hortstop Daley of the Mansfield team of the Ohio State league, sold to the St. Louis Browns, has been lead off man for Mansfield and a great run getter,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Hal B., Jr.. paced the half-mile tracl at St. Thomas in POS 1-4 when he de- feated The Eel
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

v
 Runs. for Hospital Austin. Moore. for All Col legians Austin. Grove 2. Casey. DHeureux- Galli- van. Croker. Gleason. Brazil: two base hlt Stand ish three base hit W. Austin; sacrifice hits Stand ish. Galliran. WiclS. Moore. White: double play, Moore to Gleason s. Austin; left bases. Hos pital G. All ConeEians Il bases balls. of Green way 8. of Brazil 1; off Moore ]. off Hawkins II i; first base on eTors. All Collcsians B. HoDital l. hit by pitcher Casey |. struck out by Brszl IS. by Moore ]; earned runs. All OoIesians 5. Hospital s; umnire Jupes McIntvro time Ll5.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

The ffighiahders, according te Pres ident Farrell, have first call en the players of the TfelYaAs club, and Pitcher Green, reported te have been purchased by the Giants, belongs to them.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
"' tS ~ Welcome Soap. "Fo- Generations the chc. Of Htv Enss4uI Woun-n''T
HORSE NOTES.

The records will fly when Anvil ana Helen Stiles meet. Both of them car beat 2.05.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Chicago Takes Two from Brooklyu.

Chicago. July 9l-HeasY batting behind Ieiaeld and Reulbach Eare Chicago both games of double header here today azainst Brooklyn. by scores os 6 to l and II to respectively. Northen's home mn and the batting Of ESers and Daubert featured the second game. Scores:
 Firt game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

The western champion paoer Don Densmore, 2O3 9-4, is on edge, and ia very apt to step into the two minute list.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Queen Worthy, 2,os 1-2, one of the winners at Grand Rapids. Is by Ak worthy out of The Queen, 21o 1-4, by Chimes, She was hred by John H. Shuts and Is now very apt to start favorite in the M, and N. at Detroit next week
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Game Poatponsd.

The Sachem-J Jewett City baseball | game was postponed because of the rain.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Clark Griffith says his club will fn- ish third in the American league race. And he figures that he will beat the Athletics in the raoe, which means. in his opinion, no better than fourth place for Connie Maeik's club,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Jimmy Scott, the White Soxs spit oaller, will probably not play in an- other game this year. Scott has had rheumatism since the spring training trlp and has lost considerable weight.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
d game
 Chicago
Brooklyn.
'Batsed for KnaOe in stA

DaFSru Iod NhdDe m 6lh
 Score by innings:
 Chicago ........e 0O4O 4I1 Brooklyn .......0 0 c 1-l Two base hits. Safer. Reulbsch Downs PS.-s sdnulte Kent smithj three base hit Leach; home
 run. Northen. -
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Montreal and Jersey City are said to be losing money in the International league, and there is talk of a change in the circuit. Syracuse is anxious for promotion.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Sc, Louis. Juy 21.-Errors hv the visitors in the
 hTd and fourth innings permitted the locals to de- feat Philadelphia taday to 0. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Reports from Brockton say that the Red Sox and the Cardinals were dick ering for Pitcher Cav of the Brocl1ton club, but dropped negotiations as a re- suit Of his poor pitching recently.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Brooklyn.
- - - Totals. sss l s1 IF (

.Batted for Fucker in eth
 Score by Innings: Chicago ..........O o2Ol oOs .-s Brooklyn ........0 1 0 0-1 Two base hits. Leineld Tinker: three base hfts, Fisher SchuIie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Chicago, July 19-Hogs strong and big 10c higher than Thursdays av- craze. Estimated receipts 11,OO0, for tomorrew 5000, left over from yes- terday 3,4OT. Bulk of prices, $745@ 7.SO; light, $735Q7.S5; mixed and butchers, $7.25@IS5; heavey, $710@ 7.S0; rough heavy, S710Q7.30; york CTS and feeders, $S.S5@6.50; western tie slow but strong. Estimated re- ceipts 1000. Reeves, $5.50@9A5; cows and heifers, s2.6OQ7.5O Texas steers, $4.90@945; cows and heifers, $2.6O@ 7.50; Texas steers, s4.90Q7o5; stock CT sand feeders. $3.S5@6.50 western, S5.So@780 Sheep steady to shade lower. Estimated receipts 10000. Ma tive, $Sl6@5.25; western, $3.40@5.25: yearlings, $4.l5@5.75; lambs, s4.00G TAO; western, $4.25@7.+o.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

George Browne, the former big teaguer, is hard up for a Job. He fants to play the outfield for Bridge port, but Gene MeCann says he can't use George.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Totals 52 6 3a 1s ,
 sBstted for Moore in sth
 Score by innings: Philadelphia .... o 0oeOe 900 co St. Louis .............0 0 2 Q s-s Two bass hit Wlnxo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.

New York, July 19. = Receipts of beeves were ,600 head, 2S cars on sale. Steers more active and 10c higher; bulls and cows 10@15c higher on fair to good grades. The yards were not cleared. Steers, s5.50@S.90; oxen, S4.75 @s5.75; bulls, $9.50Q6.0O; cows, $2.25W 5.75. Dressed beef slow at Il 1-2@ 14c per pound for native sides Texas beef SG10c. No shipments.
 Receipts of calves were 699 head, S27 head on sale. Market active and firm for all sorts and grades. Common to prime veals sold at S7.0oQ10.50 per 100 pounds; culls, $5.Oo66.50; no butter milks. City dressed veals steady at 13 615 1-2c per pound; country dressed do at 10@13 1-2c; dressed buttermilks 9@10c
 Receipts of lambs were 4,230 head, including Is cars for the market. Sheep almost nominal and -ell grades about steady; lambs on light receipts, 15@ 25c higher. Common to good sheep, $2.50@4.25; no prime ewes offered or dinary to prime lambs, S6.00@9.25; top for Virginia lambs, $500; dressed mutton steady at 8@10 1-2c per pound; dressed lambs at 10 1-2@13c.
 Receipts of hogs were 2,055 head, in cluding one car for the market. Feel ing firm to Sc higher. Prime Pennsyl- vania and State hogs sold at $S.20 per 100 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Montreal and Jersey City are said to be losing money in the International league, and there is talk of a change in the circuit. Syracuse is anxious for promotion.
 Reports from Brockton say that the Red Sox and the Cardinals were dick ering for Pitcher Cav of the Brocl1ton club, but dropped negotiations as a re- suit of his poor pitching recently.
 -
 George Browne, the former big feaguer, is hard up for a lob. He fants to play the outfield for Bridge port, but Gene McCann says he can't use George.
 Washington has always been a financial winner, no matter how good or bad the team has been. But that city is making more money than ever this year.
 Carr of Kansas City is leading the American association in batting with .35O. Rossman Is hitting for .344. Fer ris for .2S3, Alt1zer .281, O'Rourke gre. Jack Flynn .270, Paddy O'Connor. .222. '
 "Comiskey made no offer for Chase" said President Farrell. He  did not mention a trade when he was here with Ban Johnson the other day. Chase is good enough for us."
 Graney of the Maps can be thankful that he is a left handler. It was his right shoulder that he broke in the game at Detroit on July 8, and being his off side he will not suffer so se- verely.
 Connie Mack will be sending a c. Q. D. to Toledo If Harry Krause keeps up his Rube Marquard act Comics dis card has won eight straight games without a defeat, according to the latest unofficial figures.
 The New York Giants are having trouble with injured players, but have such A lead that they can stand ouita a setback and come strong again in the east. They finish at home this sea son.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Washington has always been a financial winner. no matter how good or bad the team has been. But that city Is making more money than ever this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22
Cincinnati.
New York
st. LuuTu shut out PhnIIe..

lAHouIlhaA iifi rr1e1'H E
 Three base hlta. Bates. 1faurray. HobIitssi
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-22

Carr of Kansas City is leading the American association in batting with .s5O. Rossman Is hitting for S44, Fer r1s for .283, Alnzer .281, O'Rourke .27e. Jack Flynn .270, Paddy OFConnor .222. 7
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
HISTOWN SOSLOW
he LOSES A BRIDE

BOSTON, June 6.-Because she
found Boston society folks too slow
and pokey," Miss Wilhelmina Mani
ere. daughter of w r. Manierre,
a real estate broker of Chicago, has
broken her engagement with Reginald
kennard. brother of vic" Kennard
the Harvard football star.
Broken by-mutual consent" is the
only statement given out at the Ken
nard home. But the Manierres are
not so reticent
My daughter could not endure the
Puritanical formaility of the Kennsrds
and the severe conventionalities of
New England society froze her viva
cious spirit" said Mr. Msnierre.
William p. Kennard, an older broth
er Of Reginald. said today:
my brother expected a long en-
gagement. He is only just starting
in business and did not expect to mar
ry for some years yet. During the re-
cent 10 days visit of his fiancee here
Reginald was in town just over Sat
urday and Sunday. The result was
that she didn't have as gay a social
time as she expected.
Il gave luncheo for her to a few
intimate friend. We are not such a
sober solemn lot at that but she told
us frankly that she did not like the
East and that Boston was the slowest
old town she had ever been in. That
is the secret of the whole affair"
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
PAMPHLET BOOSTS CITY.

An attractive pamphlet, prepared
the Wilmington Board of Trade. is 4
ing sent throughout the country. I'll
pamphlet is handsomely illustratd
The reading matter includes the ID
ter from Charles NJ. Schwab, who sa
in part: AS a shipping and man
featuring city. | think Wilmingto
Delaware, unsurpassed In location
The pamphlet also contains inform
ton with respect to population, I.
number of establishments, amount
capital invested, the value Of msnufa
tured products and what they are.
also tells Of the city's location,
tax rates, railroads. waterways. fu
supply. power. harbor facilities, col
merce, currency and finance, eleN
tion. business advantages. education
advantages. modern improvement
crops, temperature. and precipitatid
the system Of Incorporating coi
panies, and It devotes considerah
space to giving a list of istes availat
for manufacturing purposes.
Evening journal., 1912-06-06
HIGH SCHOOL CONCERT.

In the High School Auditorium to-
night the Hahn quartet will give a
concert under the auspices OF the
Primary Teachers Association. Miss
Mendenhall. the president. requests
the teachers to present their tickets
at the door. Non-members of the as
socistion will be admitted on pay
ment of 25 cents.
The following program promises to
be most delightful: Quartet. Claude
Debussy. Andanini doucement ex-
pressef. Assez vif ct bien rythme; !;
Andante Cantabile, Tschsikowsky;
Bohemian Folk SONG. Suk; Lento,
Smetana; Danish Folk Song. Standby;
Moment Musicale, Schubert; violin
solo with quartet accompaniment) 4,
Hungarian Rhapsody, Hauser; Kaiser
Variations, Haydn; Sphaerenn1usik,
Rubinstein; Memuet. Boccherim; Rus
sian Song, Rimsky- -Korsakoff.
Teachers will be allowed to bring
one guest on each ticket.