davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

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$3.50.
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g. 60. $500.
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q. Ro. 2. $4,000.
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$4S00.
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seiiie o. Jritih an Geo. s. Sal.
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porf y. II. 6. Co., $500.
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Co., $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25

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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-04-25
Ct o lie 9 innen e n.

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Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Chicago, July 1.-The, passing of Norman Kid" Elberfeld, famous as a major league star, to the minors is officially noted& in the American League bulletin issued today by Presi- dent Johnson. Elberfeld recently was released by Washington to the Mont gomery club of the Southern League.
 Other players released within the last month are:
 By Racine to Chicago; Pitcher John son.
 By Sherman (Texas) to St. Louis; Pitcher Napier.
 By St. Louis to LSuisville; Ben Poel- ker; to Washington, Barney Pelty; to Detroit, Joe Lake.
 By Birmingham to St. Louis: Frank Crossin.
 By Detroit to Oakland: Hub Pernoll.
 By Cleveland to Toledo. w. H. James; to Portland, Henry Butcher.
 By Washington to Mobile: T. A. Long; to Rochester, Spencer; to Jer- sey iCty, Jack Knight.
 By New York to Albany; J. Priest; to Rochester, W. Osborn. B. Kauff and E. Kelpfer; to Toledo, H. Cam; to Lawrence, c. Hoff; to Washington, Pitcher Vaughn; to Cleveland, E. Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
AMERICAN ATHLETES LEAD.
All Around Ability lnopresses Brit
 lsh Sporting Writer.

The high regard In which foreign athletic experts hold the American Olympic team is shown in @ review published last week in the London Times, From Stockholm, one of the papers staff writes!
 The fact which stands eut prenai- nently is the great strength of the American team. It is generally reeog- nized to be by far the strongest, not merely in point of numbers, but also in all around ability. When one learns that there are among the Americans six men who can run 460 meters under forty mine seconds, six who can run the 800 meters under one minute and fifty-four seconds, as well as ten first class murders, one feels that they might be justified in their boast that they could send over three teams, any one of which would sweep the board of the Stadium.
 A finer lot of men was probably never got together. The average height is nearly six feet, and not even the Swedish gymnasts are more symmet- rically built. The English athletes. or the other hand, and especially the dis tance runners, are built on a small scale. One fears once again that we shall have to recognize that a a good l btg one always beats good little one'
 Whoever is to beat the American this year must not only be a great athlete, but must undergo a thorough and scientific course of training. and in this Americans are. of course, pre- eminent. Not even the Swedes, ana l they have an American trainer, have anything like the care lavished or them that has been spent on the Americans.
 Partly it is, of course, the result of the American genius for special. izing and concentration on whatever may be the immediate thing in hand whether in sports or in business Partly, and by no means the least, i is a question of dollars. How mucl in the aggregate the United Stater will spend in bringing it's athletes tc the post we are privileged to know In any case, the contrast with the in. effectiveness of the British Olympi, Council Is almost ludicrous."
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
CATCH TROUT TO SAVE THEM Idaho Officials Seine Them In Irrlra. ton bitches and Put Them
 Back In River

A rescue work of considerable mag nitude is under way in the Big Lost River valley. Idaho, where L. c. Jones, assistant chief deputy in the state fish and game department. is dh -cting the seining of the Big Lost River Land and Irrigation company's canal for trout which are taken to the river proper and there deposited.
 The canal was built about two years ago, and fish screens should have been provided al the head at that time. 1t Is said, but It seems that this has never been done, with the result that it was feared that great quantt ties of trout would be lost when the vaters of the canal began to diminish The action of Mfr. Jones and his as- sistants in securing the fish alive and returning them to the fresh and last Ting waters of the main stream may save many trout
 It will be recalled that the waters in the canal are carried through a noun tainous country in some sections, and that tn coming down 10 the lowlands abrupt drops of from IS to 20 feet are encountered occasionally. These ths fish go over. and Of course are unable to return To prevent the members Of the fnny trabe from being carried to the fields and waste places where death would be Inevitable, the work of seining the canal has been inaugural ed. Reports are to the effect that the efforts of the rescuers are proving highly productive of results.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
HJGHiE JENNINGS WILL CHANGE Detroit no Longer a Pleasant Spot for
 Three Time Pennant Winner.

Hugh Jennings's berth with the De- troit club is now now of elderdoWn. Time was when Jennings could have owned Detroit for the asking, but now he is lucky to get a sociable smile when he enters the portals of the American League burg, which Is prlma facie evidence that the time to make hay is when the sun is shining. Jen- nings doesn't owe Detroit anything, but Detroit can never say as much. Hugh took a rather weak club and built it into a championship organ1- Zation. He won three pennantS, he put the city on the map, and now he can take his trunk and git"
 The American League will lose a valuable man when Jennings quits De- troit As for Hugh. he can almost name the club he would like to man age in the National League. Or course, it isn't likely that he could get McGraw's job with the Giants, or Chances lob with the Cubs, or Clarkes job with the Pirates, but of the remaining five clubs in the league Jennings would be welcomed as 8 leader with any one of them. Hugh is fin bad" with Ban Johnson, and 1t looks as If he must go. no matter what the cost. President Navin, of Detroit, is making an effort to have the fans believe that Jenningss sery- ices are no longer wanted because he is lacking in ability. The few may fall for such a yarn, but those who know the game inside and outside are wise to the situation. Jennings in Boston would be a great card But it is said that he is slated for Brooklyn. Now isn't that too bad!
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Hides.
MEREDITH A BOY WONDER.
1e Year Old Winner of 300 Meter Olympic Race Has Sensational Career.

The name of James Edward Mere dith will in all likelihood go down in history as the hero of the Olympic games of 1912. This 19 year Tod yeungster, who is practically new to athletics outside of schoolboy circles, not only won the 800 meter race at Stockholm, but he hung up a new worlds record for the event, covering the distance in 1 minute 51 S-10 sec ends. Not only that, but he defeated Mel Sheppard, the man who was the hero of the Olympian games iuS1sGS. Sheppard was second man, right at Meredith's side.
 Meredith lives on a farm at Media, Pa, but he isn't farmer He was a student at Meroersburg academy all last team preparing to enter the Uni- versity of Pennsylvania next fall. Pre- yious to that he took a three years course in stone masonry in the Will liamson Trade school. At MerceTsburg he came, under the watchful eye of Jimmy Curren, the Mercersburg train CT.
 Meredith didn't sustain a single de- feat during the scholastic season. He ran at 220. 40 and Ss0 yards, and but little attention was paid to him out side his own school until his sensa-
 ltoAld1 pGl ibI IlldIi[6 III lu0 loSI QUoI lSA mile of the scholastic relay champion ship at Franklin field, Philadelphia, last April. He ran for MercersbuTg and did the two furlongs over heavy track In 49 4-5 seconds and gave Mer- | cersburg a new record for the race. From that time on Meredith showed
 rare speed. At the Princeton inter
 scholastic games this spring he ran
 40 yards in 49 1-5 seconds, three 1 ffths of second faster than was ever run by an American schoolhoy. sTwen- tyfive minutes after this first per | formance he ran 8SO yards, and the | slowest of the four watches gave him l minute 55 4-5 seconds.
 Later in the season, at Cornell, Mer- edith ran the half mile In 1 minute 57 seconds, after making the first quarter
 in 52 seconds. He got so far ahead that he had to slow up 220 yards from | home At the middle states champion ships at Franklin field, Philadelphia, he did quarter mile in 4s 4-5 sec
 onds, the same time that the late John B Taylor made, and came back with 1
 minute 56 seconds for the half mile When Meredith went to Boston for the Olympic tryouts he found himself
 up against fast company, but evan at 1 that was beaten out only. by Shep-
 pard, who was obliged to bring into
 play all hls track generalship to do 1t
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
WaRsHTPS ANNOY SOL nccsS Brighten Che Maokerel kWay Pssue His Selnes of MaesaehuEstts
 Coast, Says FIshermun Q

If you wers seinins for nn~cAnEsl and luck was with you and just ne you were about to draw in your nst with a fine catch half a dozm Q Uncle samAs battleshtps cane lcn& and frightened all the nlaclnerel awAy9 wouldn't it give you a headaohel
 That's just what 1t did to Capt Bo1 Jacobs of the prime ntiis auxiliary. schooner Quartette. which Feacbed q wharf. Sol had a grievance sgsinEx the United States navy which 1t win take many days for him to Two down.
 The other afternoon when tbe sun was just about sinking In tho shy and the water was xs smooth as Eian4 Sol spied q school of msehereL V was the largest school h0 had sssm for weei1A
 Orders were given to lower 04 nefning bosts and throw out the nscs-
 The rest was easy. for the nets sznl down on the fsh, d (, stood 0E1 the decA wearing s smfle and Cbilkfnm of the dollars realized by that eatcA
 But behold. just before the men i< the ssiuing dories had pulled in o6a nets at the bottom, imDrisoutns 1a toothsome catch along calno half q dozen of the bal hips that were f4 tha maneuYers Provipcetown an4 kicked up the oce SO that the uaAas1 etsl were fright away.
 T was angry CT. 4gh," said Sol.
 fight the whole blamed squadron - Boston Daily Advertiser.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
TESTIMONIAL

I had been great sufferer for ea,c.ol Viburn-OGin had displacement, fsinting spells headache and other female troubles which f weak I tried different doctors gave me r.i.- took Viburn- oGin and it relieved tha v to spread the news of for me u certaa. , do much for other sick
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
5EARIsH SENTIMENT.
Due to Monetary Uncertainties and
 Lack of Buying Power.

New York, July u,-Trading in stocks today was net productive of very definite results, the movement consisting of alternate declines and rallies, with more or less hesitation at the end. Business was light, except inethe first hour when prospects of a money stringency-cal leans later went to 12 per cent-induced some liquidation with liberal admixture of short selling,
 Sentiment among traders was large ly bearish, this attitude being based on monetary uncertainties and the appar- ent lack of buying power in the mar ket There is also a general belief that the so-called big speculative in terestS have abandoned the market to its own devices until political condi- tions become more clearly defined.
 The days general news was cheerful, embracing additional encouraging crop advices from the northwest, despatches from the leading steel centers an nouncing that no cessation is shown in orders, and statements from railroad officials in the far west pointing to the probability of car famine because of the increasingly heavy tonnage
 Aside from fresh weakness in COD pers, foreign news was encouraging. although some anxiety is felt at the heavy liquidation now proceeding in the Paris market. There are intima- tions that the selling Is not remotely related to tension in the European po- litical situation, which is inteneifed by the efforts of Italy and Turkey to make new war loans in the French money markets.
 The weekly statement of the Bank of England was noteworthy chiefly for the large increase in the proportion of it's liability reserves, which rose from 41.39 per cent. to 50.23 per cent The Bank of France reduced it's discounts by over $6s,0O0,OoO and increased its gold by s2,700,000. The Berlin bourse was weak and dull.
 Bonds were lower, with total sales par value, $2,606, 900.
 United States government honda were unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

TWO base hits. Gowdy. BresnahRn. Ha1ee. Jacl son: three bass hitA Titus Bliss.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
FROM PRIZE RING TO POLICE
 COURT.
Kid oriffo, Former Liehtweight Cham pion, Had Descended to Begging.

New York, July 11.--Albert Griffith, known in the pugilistic world as Kid Griffo," and for several years the lightweight chapion of Australia, was arrested here early today charged with soliciting aims. The former champion, shabbily dressed and hungry, was lined up at the station house before Sergeant Sheridan, who knew him well In his palmy days and recognized him despite the 200 pounds of flesh which concealed his once athletic frame.
 Fifteen years ago." said Sheridan reminiscently, "Griffo used to bet a thousand dollars that no one could knock a cigar from his mouth while he stood on handkerchief. He didn't step off the bit of cloth and he didn't strike a bEoW. He merely lodged and always won his bet.
 His first fight in this country was for a purse of $4,00O at the Broadway Athletic club. He won and the cash fer brought him big roll of green backs-three one thousand dollar bills, eight one hundred dollar bills and two hundred dollars in one dollar bills. He couldn't read or write and had never seen any of those bills of larger de- nomination. He was glad to get the one dollar bills, but didn't want the others. The crowd tried to persuade him to take them, but couldn't do so. 'Griffo' walked off with the two hun dred one dollar bills and left the rest, $S,s008
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
MASCOT DEMANDS SALARY.
Travelled With Giants All Last Year
 and Wants Some Pay.

Cincinnati, O.. July 11-Chariie Faust. who all of last year travelled with the New York National league ball team as their mascot, but whom Manager MeGraw would not allow with the team this year, is in Cincin- natl to appeal to the national baseball commission to take up his claim that the management of the Giants owes him years salary It is not likely that there will be any official action by Chairman Hermann, as Faustwas not classed as a ball player.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Hospital vs, All Stars of New
 London.

Manager McGraw has arranged a game for Saturday with the All Stars of New London. The New London boys have fast team, having beaten all the best teams around New Lon don and vicinity. They have pitching Tor them Brazil, the crack Bulkeley pitcher, well known to Norwich fanss. He Is considered the best amateur pitcher around these parts. The All Stars are very strong team with the best players of New London In the lineup. The Hospitals will play their regular lineup. with Moore or Green way pitching. with Chase, the star catcher. on the receiving end. The Hospital boys are very anxious for another crack al Bill Walsh, the Ford ham star and Jackie GalliVans All Colles1ans, and are confident of win ming the next game. which will prob ably be next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
ELBERFIELD PASSES TO MINORS
Washington Stars Day Has Gone By and He is Released With Many Others- Chicago Nationals Trim Giants Again-Ran Interferes With Many Games. 4@

by defeating Baltic July 4th by the score of F to II, the battery for the victors being Hill and Caplett, and by winning a fast and intertsting game July Eth from the Jewett City A. C. The score up to the fifth inning was 2-1 In favor of Versailles, and the final score was Versailles 2, Jewett City 1. Fisher pitched for the winners and was in top form. striking out ten men and allowing only three scratch hits.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
President James R. McAIeeF, of thc

President James R. McAleeF of the Boston Americans, announced last night the sale of Pitcher Eddie Cicette to the Chicago White Sox. Cicotte, has been in poor for this year and has failed to live up to the reputation which he gained when he first joined the Red Sox. The announcement of his transfer to Chicago was not pleas ing to CIcotte and he said that he would not agree. but would go to his old home in Detroit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

The Detroit American league base- ball club today purchased Charles Deal a third baseman in the South Michigan league. Deal has been bat ting around .390 and it is stated that he cost the Detroit club s3,Oe0. He will repert at Boston next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
IHrEaEArlONAL LEAGUE srANpINa,
New EHSIsSd LsaSu"

New EHnIspd Lsasus. At New Bediord-Sev Bedford '. Lynn e. At Fall River-Fall River -Laxrene Eame called end s-rsin. Score: Fall River 1. Lawrence 1. At Worcestsr-W Worcester B. Brockton Q. At Loweil-Lo~ell- -Haverhn game rostponed-rain
 NHenai Lsssue Al PitrburE-Pt.sburs Philadelphia gzms called in second cn account uf rHin. ecore to o.
 American Lsasus, Al sphIa,-ehdeAgo- -RhaiaAeAphia game esiieS ef ia -seoDnd inning with no scsre-raIn At Bosnn-Beaen-St LSuis same posteened-rsiH At New Yerk-Nsw York Detroit ne game-rsin
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
COTTON.

New York, July 11.-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 11.92, August 11.96, September 1205, October 12.16. November 1920, December 1924 January 12.22, February 1225, March l2.31, May 12.37. Spot closed quiet mtddling uplands. 12.4O; middling gulf, 12.65; sales, 595 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Temperament No Defonoe. Woman wants divorce from he9 husband because she caught him painting a widows roof Being aa ordinary roof painter, he cannot pleal artistic temperament.a .as an 'eXcusa i,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
HanIon's Nephew Still sculIins Cham
 pion.

Toronto, July 11-Eddie Durnan of Toronto. nephew of the famous Han lon, easily defeated William Haines of Boston in a three-m mile seulling race on Toronto Bay this afternoon, there by retaining the professional cham pionship of America and winning a purse of $100O a side
 Durnan finished about twenty lengths ahead of the challenger and was never pressed after the first mile. The time was very slow, 20.12 2-5 for the full distance. The weather con- ditions were perfect.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
MONEY.

New York. July 1l.-Money on call f1rmer at 1-4@3 1-2 per cent. ruling rate If; last loan 3 1-2; closing bid 3 l-4 offered at 1-2. Time loans steady; 50 days 1-S@S 1-4 per cent 90 days 3 1-2: six months 4 1-404 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
go,,, Fad Rate Of rrJvel.

A bees wings arc said to beat the afr at the rate Of lsO strokes a sec ond. while the insect can travel a distAnce nf 'hir'y miles an hour.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
La.spdsr Nit H.rd

Chicago. July I1.-Chieago defeated NeE YerA te- day II to r. making three cut of four games of the series The centest marked with exdtenent Lavender opened for Chicago and hit hard SCning in tie sixth and retiEing The locals had itta trouble hitting li15.re and CrandaI EFers ordered to the club house for protesting Rigiers de- ctsion pitched ball. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
conneCtIsus Lsapus

At New Hnen-New Haven 5. Holyohs 5. Called end eth-rain.
 At Hartford-Brid@eDoRt 2 Hartford 1. At SprinEneld-First game Springfield G. Water bury 1. Second game: Waterbury B. Springfield 3.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
State Championship Tennis Singles

State Championshlp Tennis Singles.
 Litchfield, Conn. July 1.-The semi finals in the singles and doubles were played this afternoon in the annual state tennis tournament. In the sin gles, A. H. Man, Jr.. defeated G. L. Johnstone, Jr.. 6-3. s-4: and D. Ward defeated Frederic Major, Is, 6-4, S-6. Man and Ward will meet for the championship in the singles tomorrow morning.
 In the doubles, Man and Peas1ee de- feated Carter and Jackson, 6-2, 11-9. L, Johnstone. Jr., and Major defeated Henshaw and Woodbury, GA, 6-3. Man and Peaslee will meet Major and Johnstone in the championship dou- bles tomorrow afternoon.
 Versailles Takes I've,
 Versailles has wen tive mere games
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12

Gn answer te hurry calls from Man ager Callahan. Ralph Bell, a eCntral Association pitcher, has jeined the Chicago White Sex.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
Children Cry
 FOR FLETcHEES C A . T c RIA

WHEN you wan: 10 put your busi- ness hes2re the 7opiic. there is no me- dium better than through the adysEtiss iHg snlsmus n< zhn HuiiettDs T
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
DIAMOND NOTES

With Denny Murphy gone the hopes of the Athletes supporters are not get ting much encouragement. It Is spirit
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
IntsrnstIUnaI Lsavus,

At Providence -Balhmore Il. Providence 5.
 At Montresl-Rochester 6. Montreal 2. At Toronto-Buffalo 0. Toronto g. At Js7ey CS-Newark-Jersey City no game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-12
cin.In..h .nd BrnnLinn nhaa, nanhls R..aer.

Cincinnati July 11.-cneinrsA and Brooklyn 6t- vided double header here today. Identical soores sultina in both RAmeS- RaEon split hnKer in the first contest and forced to retire Smith and Wheats batting featured The 1eldfDg of bo<A teAAa wa of color The ocores: