davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

NY l6sa Of nothing q siI---Whss
tho score board boy has 10 hang up
opposite the name Seattle" NJ The
ball park these days. r. S.--This
IL really d. @. McCormick's idea.
not mine
Sporting Editor: "This fellow
Criger, who sometimes pitches for
Tacoma. IN all 10. 10 he mott Chaff-
Ing Charley" Ayes. dear. he Ia
not
A vacuum cleaner couldn't do u
any better than the Tigers did at
Dug'A park In the opener Of the
series.
An intelligent observer says that
the reason Pat Moran makes few
boots Is because be covers very
little ground and cannot move out
Of his tracks for ball TO bis right.
Take away that Ice water. you
boob. Can't you see the poor man
10 suffering from tho hoat7
n's too bad that Lavender and
Brown are not pitching for the Car
dinals. Having II on your mind.
why don't you speak right up and
saw that you believe they would do
better ON n colored tcamy Ssssh
lie sleeps now. Gwcndolyn: fan
him gently.
Pat Scott says he 10 ready TO-
risk committing murder by going
into the ring for joust with Joe
corbett. Call the death watch.
boys, the warden Is ready.
"Younu Corbett" 10 still hanging
around the White Way In New
York, claiming that he has one
more good fight left In his pudgy
frame, and begging managers to
givo him a chance. Corbctt Is n
fair example of the good fellow" In
the prize ring. When he had mon
ey, everybody was HIS friend. and
his coin went as freely as the river
drops ut Snoqualmie falls. After
his fights with Eddie Hanlon, Kid
Broad and others In San Francisco,
II was nothing for Corbett TO bet
his whole roll on tho races over al
Emeryville. Owning an automo-
bile, he would climb up Market st.
with the whole town at his feet,
but II Is safe TO say that today he
could advertise that he would ride
up Market 1T. at high noon. and not
a dozen people would know he was
In town.
One Of our readers writes the In
formation that maybe Richards,
the Mormon youth who broke tho
high Jump record at Stockholm. is
the fellow who Is wnated by the
Washington hotel annex. Cutting
down the timber and clearing away
the brush Of this thing. we have a
bunch he refers to board jumper.
Tee, hee.
Freddie Welsh has wired Baron
Long Mt San Fra cfuco that N. a.,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

NATIONAL LEAGUE nksuIrs
Se~ refs "a. chses9a q
CinHinnatl 8 utonktYn 4
Ffftsbefx =. Fhti&d<sphkA q
fiossoo 7. a. Louis
AMERICAN r.EAorx RESULTS
chssAxa q Hnsfon s.
D>tfoff =. Philadelphia
So Louis Z. Ne~ rsrk 4
wa<hinxtsn ~ cssvsiand. sssns post
ponsd. rska.
COAST I.HsarE nE-uIrs
Portland 4. u1h,sn1 a.
san rfznrtseo q vsFnan
Sacramento 6. f.as Aases~< q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
.HURCRY FISH ARE
BITING AT ANY
old BAIT

They are biting AZ anything. The
trout are hungry and They uiii Rae
to ans kind OF flisa. salmon eggs
and some Of this worst gfuttons
among them win even flght for 4
bit of red flannel Even the scsous
OF the best fIsh families arc doing
IL right now. and reports frum prnc-
Ideally all o. the lakes and streams
In Western Washington are to the
effect tina, tho fishing was never
better. As one sage puts IL God
might have made = better sport
than fishlnx. but the fact Il. God
never did And that goes right
now.
Reports for the week hbte ben
received Al Npcr q Tsftf bureau
for ftsharmcn Al follows:
North water clear and
low. Ffshlng good with professor.
brown and gray hacki~s. NJ
HazsI--CleaT and low. Tine with
any kind Of ny. ~
Toit--Clsar and low. Good With
eggs or any kind OF bait o. f1y.k
Index Clear and mcdinme Good
with brown ana gray haek1es. sing
aud queen OF waters and Predecessors
hooe--s.isAf ana i"" upsa Sstn
royal coachmcn and salmon eggs.
Gao. snohomizh county c>sar
sa. ~ NJ. ~.
ana $1,000 49, 49,
S~y a''n'anm, la Ia. .'s,s s.a~a
, .ss,"s -"
I'm hrown h.ek,s. auesp Of v.t.
s,x and whl.e mlliere
=. NJ Ellerby OF Piper 4 Tsfts
has left with hts family on = vnca-
ton nxhing jannt at NORTH Bend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Ballard journeyel 4 rurn,s.-
Sunday and adshs6 q ecs1'.
boys on the liner pel6h Z a. =
tional game. BaIlsrd s. sSrs.s
2. Hoyey, the BalInr1 r1rvf.ri,-
whitfield IA Enumehuifn nelI-,<s.
Hoyey and 6tokke; Gkki< ~
Walfcnberg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
KRAFT TOO KRAFN
FOR The CHAMPIONS

Spokane hurier. had q variety OF OF.
ferluga that tho Champn had APP
parcnfiy never heard OF yesterday.
and the result wsH that he owned
the game from the first. although
Vancouver came back strong
enough to make II highly interest
Ing. and n stronger support had
been given Gcrvass. the score board
would have told different tale.
Meyers stole three bases. In tho
first inning. scoring tho first run
for the indiana.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
Poulsbo continued its

Poulsbo continued It's winning
streak Sunday by defeating tho o..
w. team 8 to 0. The feature of
the game was the twirling Of Bing.
amen and Zollo. The O.-W.'s have
an open date for next Sunday and
would like to schedule a game with
an outof-town team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
TO TIE SHOOTING STARS

A top-heavy battle went to the
Comets Sunday. II to 8. Bellevue
was on the short end OF the affair.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Publishers Note--LesIie Mann.
who holds the record OF getting one
hit out OF SO times ut bat. keeps the
fans guessing as to when Leslies
Weekly Will appear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Dudic ArchdaIe, 2:00iz, has the
distinction OF never being unplaced
In heat OF trotting race. She
started In So heats and never fin
ished back Of fourth position.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

EELS WILL BREAK
up MIDNIGHT
LEAGUE

Watkins. owner and manager Of
the Tacoma team. which In playing
here this week. overlooked one bet
while trying 10 stop hia bunch OF
ball tosscrs from playing the Night
league that would have probably
saved him a couple OF good play.
ers and at the same time broke
them OF the habit OF putting triples
over the bar NJ night and then
trying 10 put singles out Of the In
field the next day. that IN the Eel
cure. According to those In the
know II has the Keeicy cnre back
ed off the board and once used Il
proves TO be lasting cure. The
first time that this strange cure
was ever put into practice was In
1897.
That spring there were two men
with the Phillies who batfsd over
100 In the midnight league. They
were "pad Willie" Neon and Bert
Inks. Seldom u was that either
Inks or McGiil hit the hay before
day was breaking AZ a general
thing they got TO their hotel so
late that they met themselves com.
ing home. The result OF their
FRANKS was an Increased burden
upon other members Of the club.
80 three OF the men decided TO re-
form the oonyiyial brothers II such
q fItyu mara f.f.ualhta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

NEW YORK. July Nm.
nounoemsnt q jssf Jsl.1~ ~
be would retire Asl Issvs 4. ~ NJ.
10 be fought out amoar 8, ~. -
weight aspirznfs - rr.,ss
quick Response firm - -
trick. manager for 10 i.s-ss,s.
Meketirick said yssissdp: ~
not customary IL Amegier 4 -.
a pugilisiic chsnplpank1n =, ~.
Justified 10 elsining ~ -.
heavyweght titIs e. 10 ~
nette. which ! kessby q, sHS
true that Johns1a ~ 49,
ever from the r1ng"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
Hotel Roused.

Inks was the first man TO hit the
bed and had barely Strengthened
out leg before II encountered tho
captive cells. The cells promptly
wrapped themselves around HIS
foot and ankle. The roar he let out
awakened every guest on that
floor. Before they could get away
from the door Inks burst through
and McGill was right Mt HIS heels.
Two Of the cells were still hanging
on. They had n strange hold or
half Nelson around his ankle. Inks
started running up and down the
hall and was yelling like blazea all
the time. They finally caught him
and pulled the cells Off.
That very night he promised
never 10 drink again and McGill
Joined him In the pledge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
oaa SPORT NOTES AND COMMfNTS0a

Of the ring the past year has i'm.
proved. and asks for matches with
Willie Richie. Frankie Burns. or
any OF the good lixhtwelghts. Fred
die was ono Of the cievercst boys
that ever entered tho ring before
his injury. and should be able 10
give any OF them a good scrap.
---
Harold Hilton. Of England. who 70
present golf champion OF the United
States. thinks the Myopfa course.
near Boston, was decidedly the beat
he has played ON In this country.
and Is al good n not better than
any upland course that he has
found In Great Britain.
"Wooden shoe" Crsvath, who 10
now playing the outfield for the
Philadelphia team. In the National
league. got the name Wooden
shoe" while he was playing his
first year In the Coast league. at
Los Angeles when he first broke
into organized ball. he was one OF
the clumsiest men that ever donned
the spangles. II was said that he
could not walk across the diamond
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Many horsemen think that The
Harvester will not be the holder OF
the stallion crown when he returns
TO America from his foreign trip.
Colorado e.. 2:04N. Is picked by
many OF the light harness followers
to win the honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Freddie Welsh has wired Baron
Long at San Francisco that the in
Jury to his neck that kept him out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

After practice one afternoon they
rented rowboat. went out on the
bay. and caught n half dozen cells.
They put the fish In water. hustled
them back to the hotel. and about
2 o'clock In the morning took them
to the room assigned 10 Inks and
bad Willie" McGIlI As they en-
pected. both men were out.
They removed the cells from the
water and slipped them between
tho sheets In the big double bed
that had been furnished Inks and
McClll. Before the wobbling play
ers could get upstairs the reform.
ers slipped ont OF the room.
The trio heard the shoes fall 10
the floor and then heard one of the
men tumble into bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

Dance at proamiand tonight. =.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

" "a
- y -
~ eove
~ leelsf
- W
>o)o /
-
tne.
(rl0n !
r. befI,
~ dtie
| ~ ~
I = - e.
/ III ~
/ q ~ ne
/ = vtIcn
/ N AZ
/ - Ise
- Won
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

doe" Aekin OF the Puget Sound
Sheet Metal works Is at the head OF
a party OF fishermen IN camp In
Eagle Gorge and word received
from them is to the effect that the
party caught f5o fine trout last
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

8. NJ. Eilerby Of Piper & Tsft's
has left with hts family on = vnca-
ton fixhing jannt At North Bend.
After ntopping several days nj Ted
whitman's ranch he VIII pack into
the Soda Spring country. returning
toward tn. end of the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

General Murray and Capt. Craig.
who have been IN Alaska In connec.
ton with the Alaska division of the
United states army. have returned
TO Seattle and are outfitting for a
fishing trip In the Yellowstone park
country.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31

A. n. Williams win leave on Fri.
day with his family and q party for
the South Fork Of the Skykomish
to spend several days fishing and
camping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-31
NOS
TO

WASH.
ming a.
nnfks. III
(pe. Ser
NJ discu
n high c
NJ Of Il
Irritable
mraIto q
6,sie IN
11rinished
\ De pop
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
ROBERT KIRBY APARTMENTS
MANAGER.

ROOMS IN SUITES OF TWO OR MORE FOR RENT--Furnished for Housekeeping Modern in every respect
 Next door to bath house and fine loca- ton RATES REASONABLE.
 5f9 ORANGE STREET.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
THE GODDARD HOTEL

European %2 50 and up American $500 and up Room soc 7Sc and SI0o Per Day
 One Block From Bath Houses
 Centrally Located For All Points
 MRS. J. w. HUTSELL, Prop. 150 outside rooms, electric lights, call bells, hot and cold runningswater, sta tionary wash stands.
 Apartments for light housekeeping in connection with hotel.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07

The only hotel on the United States Reservation.
 Elegant marble and tile Bath House newly enclosed and refitted, making 1t one of the most beautiful Bathing establishments in the entire country.
 Ncw Sun Panior and Rest Room overlooking the mountain Parks.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-07
EUROPEAN AMERICAN PLAN. Moody Hotel and Bath House

NEW AND MODERN Each guest room ls an outside room, having hot and cold runnlno water, local and long distance telephones, steam heat, electric lights and gas.
 Bath house under gov ernment supervision, with hot mineral water supplied from the hot springs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
PRICES STRONG.
Substantial Advances Recorded b
 Many of the Active Issues.

New York March 24.-Prices for of trading. substantial advances being recorded by many prominent active is- sues also by some of tLe s0- called speoialties, as, for instance Americah Can common and preferred American Cotton Oil DistilIers' Securities and United States Realty and Improve ment. The copper and steel stocks were strong features, Amalgamated Copper enjoying net gain of points and United States Steel common a net gain of l l-2, both moving to higher levels under the influence of the best sort of buying There has been SC much improvement in the metal indus tries in recent weeks that the strength in the metal shares is not at all sur- prising.
 It Is quite likely that the miners will lay down their tools on April l. This prospect is not worrying tho op- orators, who have large stocks of cOal on hand, and who know by past ex- periences that strikes in the anthracite region are more of a holiday for the diggerS of coal than a protracted labor disturbance. Wall street refuses to worry over labor and political uncer- talnties, and it is worth noting that the country at large is not pessimistic over the outlook. Reports received by the commercial agencies show con- servative improvement in most lines of trade. The market closed at or about the best prices of the day.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Busy Season For N. F. A. Nine
Manager Coughln Makes Up Good Schedule-Every High School Team in Eastern Connecticut the List-Fnst Game April 13.

Working on the general scheme of three games a week for the Norwich Free Academy baseball team, Manage William Coughlin has filled out an at tractive schedule of "A dates wlth three more open dates whGih are avail- able for Tlidweek games with the State hospital team. In the games sched- uled, thirteen are for games at home, which with the three extra dates will give the Norwich followers of the Academy an inviting menu of sixteen games to see here.
 game with Greeneville on Satur- day. April 13 begins the season, and the game here with Bulkeiey of New London on June 15 ends it. One of the notable additions to the schedule over previous years comes on the Sat urday before the final Bulkeley game Pomfret school appearing here on Sat Urday, June S. The Memorial day game is dated for this city with the team of Connecticut Literary institute of Sufteld, who have always given the Academy boys 8 good struggle.
 All the representative high school teams of eastern Connecticut appear tAt LllC sL4ACNtlG LOL one or ulOEE EdIuCS as well as Westerly high school open. ing the way for a championship claim If the \. F. A. boys come through with success. From the outlook at this early date, 1t is believed that a winning team will be assembled to represent tue Academy.
 Capt. Bob Fletcher has given the boys a1 early start in handling the ball by having squads pracucmg In the Y. M, c, A, gysnasium. and some of tho players got out on the campus for a short time on one of the mild afternoons last week.
 Tho following is the official sched- ule.
 April 1s-saturday- -Greeneyille at Norwich.
 April 7-Wednesday-s sodality Boys at Norwich.
 April 2O-saturday-Norwich at Windham.
 April 24-Wednesday-Open.
 April riday-Norwich at West erly.
 April 27-saturday-windham at
 May I-wednesday-Colchester at Norwich,
 May 2-Thursday- Norwich at Kill ingly.
 May 4--saturday-Sorwich at ston- ington,
 May S--Wednesdsy-Opau.
 May le---Briday Norwich at New
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

London 0St. Mary's Alumni associa-
 May I1-Saturday-Black Hall al tion).
 \ MGy ' t~''i is-wednesday-westorly at May 17-Friday-Norwioh at Put nam, May 1S--saturday-stonington et | Norwich.
 May 22-Wednesday-KiInngly at | Norwich. May 24-Friday-Norwioh at Col. chester Colchester Boys club. May aturday-Nerwich al Bulkeley.
 May 29-Wednesday-Open. May 30-Thursday-Co Lit erary association at Norwich.
 June Saturday-Norwicha at Black Hall. June 5-Wednesday-St. Mary's Alumni of New London at Norwich, June -ETiday-Putnam at Nor wich.
 June 8-Saturday-Pomfret at Nor wioh.
 June 1a-Wednesday-Norwich at Clinton. June 4-Friday-Open. Juno Saturday-Bulkeley at Nor wich.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
SUTTON BOWLING CHAMPION.
Made 679 for Best Individual Score
 at American Congress.

Prizes won by bowiers in the two- man team and individual events of the American Bowling congress touTna- ment, which ended Friday, were an nounced in Chicago Saturday night. The 1912 champions are Larry Sutton of Rochester, N, Y. in the singles and Phil Sutton and Nelson Owen of Louisville, Ky, in the doubles, while tho all-event prize went to Phil Sut- ton.
 Larry Sutton, who made his cham pionship score of 6T8 on March Il, Is the first man to win the individual titie of the American Bowling congress twice, his previous success balng in 1909 at Pittsburgh. where he defeated Fred Bruggeman of Sioux City, la, in the play-off to break 8 Sie.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
BOXING NOTES

If Willie Lewis, the New Yorker, who recently announced his retirement from the ring. cares to take up the game again he can go over to Paris, where he was a hit, and meet George Carpenter, the French middleweight champion. The recent ruling of the French authorities allowing no boxer under R1 years of age to compete. may have q different bearing on the French ohanpion's future, as he Is only IS years old,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Harry Denmau, matchmaker for the Windham Athletic club, has complet- ed arrangements for the clubs next entertainment that will be put on Wednesday evening. The principals in the main bout will be Jimmy Moriarty of Lowell, styled the fighting black smith, and Jack Cottmann, the In dian of Philadelphia, who has a long string of victories to his credit, This bout will be ten rounds. The semi final will be between Kid Collins of WillimaRtio and Young Bateson of Providence, and will be for eight rounds and the preliminary will be be- tween Young Lisey of WiEimRntic and Young Paqnette of Occum, who is said to be classy with the mitts for a novice
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
plinu .In,MaII,s Essatn,

At Hartford Edwe-d J, Pearson and Edwin Fl, IsEighaRs have appraised tha estate Of PlIny Jewell at s6s,kze.1o. Eis iateFaat 9f Ss shaFea ia tho Jewell Ralt4ag e6nRaay is appraised at ss,sa0, two shaEss aE Phoenix Fire ssoeiE se2&j taa shares EaFtlAFd National bank d,BB0, HaFtsase note, e1,B00t ehSsas iH astisn, $500, cash with Jewell Baitins eampaay, ea,s4s.io, Fhe balance of the aaRFaisaj Is made up ef ether perseaai prroneEsY and real estate
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
High Duekpin sinaie.

J, Futile with a single of 11S at auckpiDs toak the daily prize at the Donovan alleys on Saturday. Bill ConRors was after him close in the last game, rolled during the evening but fell short with @ score of IA.
 Owls No. 2 and Owls No. meet to- night in the closing match of the Owls tournament.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
COTTON.

New York, March 85.-Futures Olos- ed firm. March l09s, April - May 10.44, June 10.5O bid, July 1O.5S, An gust offered 1O.57, September 1O.56, Oc- tober 1O.e2, November 10s2 bid, De- cenber 10.s9, January 1884, February 1O.62.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: March 18.38, April 10.S5, May 10.4S June 1O.5o, July 105s, August 10,s4. September 10,5s, October 10.s2, Mo- ven1,oer 1O.64, December 10.6S, January 1o.6s, February .10.62.
 Spot closed quiet, 10 points higher: niddling uplands 10.a6, m1dd8ing gulf 10.Se; sales, 500 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25

Naval academy in g baseball game, 4 to 3. Rain fell during most of the game. Score:
 Penn. ,.... 1e300 0A12 3 Navy ..... o200OeO 1-3 8 3
 Cold weather prevented the opening of the college baseball season at Princeton. Princeton was scheduled to play Ursinus college.
 The Catholic university at Washing ton, D. C., opened it's baseball season Saturday by defeating Baltimore Poly technic institute in slew fve-inning game by to 1.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
MONEY.

New York, March 23.-Monsy CD call nominal; no loans. Time loans firm; sixty and ninety days 1-481-2 per cent, siX months 3-4.
 Prime mercantile paper to 41-2 per cent. Sterling exchange weak at 4s4.25 for 60 day bills and at 4S7.20 for de- mand. Commercial bills 4s5 1-2. Bar silver 68 1-4. Mexican dollars 47. Gov srnment bonds steady. Railroad bonds steady.
 Exchanges, $81s,sS9, ,45ss balances, SIS, 735, ,G42.
 For the week; HXchanges, S1,S4l,- 217.162s balances, S9,s63,212.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
KLAUS WINS IN
 Go-AS- YOU PLEASE FIGHT.
Pittsburg Middleweight Gets Decision Over Dillon in 20 Hard Rounds.

Frank Klaus, the Pittsburg bear cat outroughed, out-wrestled, out fOultd and barely out-fought Jack Dil- lon, the Indianapolis middleweight in their fight at San Frapcisco Saturday afternoon, as a result of which he was proclaimed the winner by Referee Jack Welsh after 20 rounds of the foulest milling witnessed there in recent years.
 The battle from start to finish was contested with the men going it ham mer and tongs each with head and shoulders resting against the other They wrestled, elbowed. "butted' and bGckheeled, while the referee warned them time and again that they were iu- vitlng disqualification.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
SIX GOLFERS RATED
 AS BEST IN COUNTRY
Made Scratch Men in Handicap List for National Amateur Championship,

The six best golfers in this country have been picked out of g. field of nearly 800 players by the executive committee Of the United States Golf association to start without handicaps in the National Amateur championship at Wheaton, IL. the week of Beptem- Der 2. and the long awaited list Of h&ndieaps was announced at New York Saturday night,
 The scratch men ara Chick EVana the young Chicagoan Whe won the French championship last year; BTederick Hsrrsshom, the far driving New York player, who forced Hilton. the BRitisher, to an extra hols in last years national championship at Apa- wamis; Albert Seelrel the western champieni J. D. Trsvars. tha Metro Dolitan ohampioni ". J. Travis, the veteran Garden City golfers who has won many championships, and Oswald Kirby, runner-up in the Metropolitan championship,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
Three Giants, TwIrIsra Work

Dallas, Tex, March 24-The New York Nationals today won from the local Texas league team, II to 4 Gran dali, MarauaFd and Tesreau pitched three innings each for New York. The New York team was divided into two sections tonight, The Regulars will play at TeXarkaRa, Tex, tomorrow, and the Colts st Paris Tex.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
PhIIadalnhla NatLonaIn Horn.

Philadelphia, March s4-'The Phiia- delphia National league squad reached home tonight fran their training trip at Het Springs, Ark. Pitcher Chalmers, who stopped off at Youngstown, O., to consult Benesetter Reese regarding his sore arm, will rejoin the squad here tomorrow,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-25
SATURDAY SPORT RESULTS.

Tn the international amateur billiard tournament which was continued sf PariB on Saturday, II. Maura of Bel gium defeated J. Ferdinand Posgen- burg of New York, the Americar champion. tho scores reading 400 to I75 The tournament is for the auateYyT championship ct 1s.s balk line bilIIards