davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

Denver, June 13.-Catcher Walter
Frambes was given his unconditional
release by the Denver club. Frambes
was released to make room for Catcher
Block, who has been purchased from
the ST. Paul club and will report in a
few days. Frambes was secured from
the Topeka club last season after the
release of Hughey McMurray. He
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
St. Louis 8; Boston 6.

Boston, June 13.-Boston's errors
and passes contributed largely to
eight runs for st. Louis. Boston's six
runs were the result of punched hits:
SCORE. r H F
81 T,o,,is 2OO2 0 O O"S 0
Batteries-Brown, Dickson, Donnel-
ly and king; steel. Sallee and Bres-
nahan.
Summary: Two base hits-Camp-
bell CD, Evans, Smith, Jackson q o!le
run-GoWdy. Double plays-Smith
(unassisted): Smith and Konetchy.
Bases on baIls-Dickson, 3; steele, .;
Sallee, l. Struck out-Brown, 2; DICK
, Tmnires-Finneran and Emslie.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13
Don't Wear
A Truss!
Ten Reasons Why You Should Send
for My Appliance.

1 SEND TT on TRIAL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

Belleville, Kan, June 13.-The fourth
set of, baseball gaines in the Republic
County Y NJ. c. Amateur League
closed with the following results: Narka
beat scandal to 6 on home grounds
At Chester, Munden was defeated by
Chester s to II. At Republic, Bellevillc
proved the victors over Republic, 10 to
Z. In the series played so far Chester
has won and lost ]. Narka won 3
and lost 1; Belleville, Munden and Re
public have won . and lost 2 each,
while Scandal has met defeat in every
game played up to date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

The kaws frittered away few
chances to grabb it, but it is easier
to tell what to do when the fighting
is over. In the first Walsh beat out
an infieId drive. King doubled. but
the second sacker could only make
third. Rickert was an easy out
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

Have you any invisible hairpins?"
Eyes, madam" "Can 1 see them, please?'
-Fleigende Blaetter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

The kind of fielding put on by the
Kaws in the last two days will win
games provided the hitters do not
take an extended vacation. The Kaws
made five hits off the Sioux City
pitchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-06-13

The Omaha team is in town and
with the assistance of the weather
man four more games may be exhib-
tied here before the team goes to
Denver. Early today, however, it
doesn't look much like a ball game.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Mgw ENGLAND LEAGUE sTANoINa.
SMALLER SCORES NOW
 IN COLLEGE BALL GAMES
In 1872 Lafayette Scored ss Runs on Lehigh-2O Runs Unusual Today.

In these days of good pitching, high scores in college baseball games have decreased in almost the same prepor- tion as they have in the professional contests, and indeed in the games be- tween the larger college hines lately there have been few high score con- tsts. In the 70's and even as late as 1896 high score games were net near ly as uncommon as they are now. If the records are correct Lafayette has scored more runs in one baseball game than any other college nine. In 1872 Lafayette won the first game of the series with Lehigh by a score of 34 to Is and in the second contest estab- s9 DO pIo09I HIBuEpIoBIlX9 sQ4 p9qsII puB p9IpunQ quo OS s.USgqerT o1 sum- 5YII 1seuTB sl 9UBS euo uI sum- 1qSI9 uBIpUI eIsUIBO suEos uJ eIoos TB1o1 eu1 eLo3s 4seQsIq 9xeu euL euue3 IIsq1oo1 eUBS UBSTQ0IJU -e4oSeuuIN 9q4 uT uaSq eABQ e9 srus9s mBal sSaUoo Gq ep8W in 1898, which the Wolverines won by a score of ST to [,
 Yale as several high scores to its credit and its record is topped hy the defeat of the University of Chicago in 1896 by a seoFe of 1Sto 5, Against Princeton Yale scored 30 runs in 1868 iH tho first game played between the
 
 series, played tive years later, Prince ton won by a 28 to 15 score, one of the two highest Princeton scores on rec ord against a supposedly equally strong team, Cornell was beaten by Princeton by score of 2g to g in 1896, In 1884 against Harvard, Pen nsylVania scored g6 puns to te Crim- seR's '. Chicago has enc 24 to 8 vic- tory o7Fer Michigan to it's credit, One of the closest high score games was the Illinois Chicago contest ill 1894 which Chicago won by a, score of Is to r.
 In recent years there have been few games in which the winning team has made as many as 20 runs, Williams beat Amherst 2g to a few years hack and Columbia beat Georgetown 21 to z two years ago, but in the great ma jority of games the collge pitchers have been able to keep the opposing teams from breaking into double f1g- ures even. A glance at ths records of any of the big college teams bears this out.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
EIGHT RUNNERS SURE OF
 PLACES ON OLYMPIC TEAM.
Mike Ryan, Winner Of Boston Mara
 thon, Heads the List.

The team of long distance runners which will represent the United States in the Olympic Marathon race at Stockholm, Sweden, July 14, was an nounced at Boston following the 16th running of the Boston Athletic assOcia- tions Marathon race. Michael J. Ryan, Irish American Athletic club of New York winner of the race, heads a list of eight runners who have been defi- nitely chosen by Secretary James L.. Sullivan of the Amateur Athletic un- ion and other members of the Mara thon committee The certain members of the team are Andrew Sockalexis, | the Oldtown, Me, Indian, running. like Thomas II. Lilley another choice, un- der the colurs of the North Dorchester Athletic association; Fritz Carlson of Minneapolis B. C.. Harry F. Jensen, Pastime Athletic club of New York Richard F. Piggott OF MedfoN. John J. Gallagher of Yale university and Sidney Hatch of Chicago.
 Clarence H. DeMar of the North Dorchester club. last years Boston Athletic association winner and hold CT of the record which Ryan broke; Lewis Tewanina of the Carlisle Indian school and L. Pillivant of Chicago probably will be chosen, it was said by the officials, and the winners of the New York Evening Mail modified Mar athen race and the Los Angeles Mara then will also be members of the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

The 20=reund bout between Ad Wol- gast and Joe Rivers at Vernon, Cal. on July 4, which was arranged by Pre- moter lIeCarey two weeks ago. nas been elinched by the signing Of articles and the posting of forfeits Meanwhile WoIgast has received offers of three 10-round bouts In the Garden with Wells Mcfarland ana k. c. Brown If he agrees to meet all these boxers, Vol gast can take down $95,00o in the form of guarantees, regardless Of the results He can have Sl5,900 fer 8 battle with Wells, and $lN00O each for Mcfarland and Brown. If Mcfarland defeats Wells on points next Friday night Wolgast can have S15,000 to box Pack ey and S1Q 900 each for Brown and Wells. In spite Of thls big proposition. however. WoiGasts manager, Tom Jones, Is said to be holding o.f for a share of the moving pictures, which the Garden A. C. are not inclined to grant. In short, it is game of blutI, which both sides know how to play Wolgast admits that ne needs a. few short bouts before he tackles Rivers, and 1t will not be surprising If Jones comes to time at any moment,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

September 27, 1911. inclusive, as poled four baggers off the. deliveries of 30 delivery clerks, 10 port -siders having yielded one or more circuit smashes.
 The only set of slabmen whom Schulte has found difficulty with in ac- cumUlating homers are those of the Pittsburg and Cincinnati clubs. Beach corps has limited him to two, and it was not until July last year that the Bridegroom succeeded in hoisting the ball out of the lot when facing a Red gunner.
 Shulte since he has been in the Ma tional has hit for the grand tour on 4S occasions (really on 49, for last year an official scorer seemingly went out of his way to deprive him of a circuit rap r. Wildfire has paid particular and unwelcome attention to te offerings of the New York artillery ists, having made 12 of his four base smaShes at their teXpense. Boston s pitchers have yielded nine home runs; Brooklyn's the same number; Phila- delphia's seven; Pittsburg's two and Cipcinnatfs two.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
COMPETITION FOR RAcEsI
Three Cities Are After Vanderbilt Cup
 and Grand Prize Races.


 With the rapid decline Of automobile racing on road and track in the east a movement is developing in the west and southwest to keep alive the sport Three years ago. road races were held al Motor parkway, Riverhead, J.. J., Lowell, and other places on the east ern seaboard, while many race meet ings were held over mile dirt tracks in the eastern section of the southern states, while DdytOna and OrmOnde
 beach offered almost unriValed faoili-
 ties for the advancement of motor
 car racing. The only event of real interest now held in the east is the
 Fairmount park road race at Philadel- t phia, and even here there was conslG-
 erable opposition before the sanction
 was granted, by the Fairmount park commission
 Three cities are now in line for tho Vanderbilt cup or grand prize contests, or both. Los Angeles and Milwaukee
 represent the west and Dallas tho southwest. The California promoters
 want both events: Milwaukee would promote both classes, but prefers the Vanderbilt cup race. Dallas Is bid-
 ding for the Automobile Club of Amer
 lea grand prize. Alilwaukee's applca- l ton is endorsed by the board Of trade
 and chamber of commerce. Milwaukee Automobile club, and also the Chicago
 Motor club, while the various trade
 organizations of Los Angeles and Dal- las are behind the applications from those cities
 i There lR general feeling among moter car manufacturers and denlers that the salvation of the racing sit- nation lies in the west and southwest. Galveston has applied for a sanction
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

for a weeks racing on the sard beaca and offers S6,OO0 in prizs money ia addition Co trophies.
 Long Island ls preferred aa the home of the Vanderbilt race. but the failure to obtain military protection prevents a return Co tho Motor park - way course. It is also felt by Aa Motor cups holding company that it was @ mistake to give tho Nandaxts g cup race 10 Savannah. na it suhorl - hated that event Co the grand pFizs. Any responsible city offering proper Inducements can got the Vandsrfiit C cup race. but some assurancs must bs forthcoming that the event will bs staged ag tho road feature of the year in the United States.
 Meanwhile manufacturers and drlv- CTS are turnih1 toward tho s0uthwaas e and west to relieve tbe present sfafa of uncertainty of racing Up to tas present time go per oant. of ths ep- plications for sanctiuns have come from that section of the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

It is astonishing to sec the effects pro- duced by the new fesh-increaser, Protone, To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of pound a day is not at all re- markable with this new wonder.
 Protone induces nutrition, increases, cell growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food. strengthens nerves, increAses blood corpuseles, builds up, safely and quickly muscles and solid, healthy flesh, and rounds out the figure.
 For women who never appear stylish in anything because of thinness, Protone may prove @ revelation.
 9dt costs you nothing to- prove thS re- markable effects of Protone. It is nom injurious to the most delicate system. The Protone Company isso Protone Bldg De- troit, Mich, will send you on receipt of yoqE name and address a free zoe pncll- sGe of Protone, with full Instructions, to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
The Danger After Grin

lies often In a run down system. Weak ness, nervousness, lack of appetite, en- ergy and ambition, with disordered liver and kidneys often follow an att tack of this wretched disease. rChe greatest need then is Electric Bitters. the glorious tonic, blood purifier and regulator of stomach, liver and kidneys. Thousands have proved that they won derfully strengthen the nerves, build up the system and restore to health and good spirits after an attack of Grip. If suffering, try thenE only SO eants- Sold and perfect satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
AMOS RUslE AND ED WALSH
 HARDEST PITCHERS TO HIT
Willie Kseler Tells of Experiences
 With These Crack Twirlers.

q found during tho long time that I was in the big leagues that Amos Rusie and Ed Walsh were the hardest pitch CTS for me to nit" said Willie Keelsr recently. T have gone through a sea- son without striking out, and Rusie and Walsh have the distinction of making me fan twice in one game. Rusie did the trick when I was with the Baltimore club back in 1904
 Amos could shoot them over. He had mora speed on his curve ball than some of the present day pitchers have on their fast one. When the big fellow, who was with the Giants, was going right he was a wonder. How he could buzz them over the plate I know for a fact that when he was going good it was not necessary for him to pitch any curves. That fast one always had a beautiful hop on it and it was im- possible to connect with it.
 Ed Walsh was another great enc
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
MUCH MONEY SPENT IN
 TRANsooNTINENTAL TOURING.
A A. 4. Information Bureau Estimates That Over One William Will Be Spent This Season.

Over 8 million dellars will be ex- pended this season in transeontinental touring, according to a compilation made .by the American Automobile ag- soclations touring information bureau The figures are surprising, especially since tanscentinental touring is a comparatively recent development, al- though 1t fJ growing with great rapid ttY. It Is conssryauVelK estimated thgt 500 ears, with an average of four per- sons to car, will go across the coun- try by the Trail f9 Sunset this year and their estimated expenses, based on careful investigations and past experi- ence, will be ss follows: Gasoline. Sb5.- eco; oil, S15,o08; tires, $18Q 009; garage S16,000; equipment for ear, Sa5,Q00; equipment for passengers, $60, 900; ho- tel bills, s920,0ee; inc4dentals, purchase of souvenirs, etc, s3e,o0o return rail read fares, s25e,0O0; freight on return of cars, $75,o90; total, $1,O26,0oQ.
 This makes 8 total of S1,025, 900, which is enough to interest even the transcont tinental railways. for the fares of returning passengers and freight Of their ears will amount to about S325,- DOC, No estimate is made of the mon ey spent by the tourists while on the Pacific coast. Of eourse, there is some depreciation in cars, and many new n1achinas are bought for the specific purpose of trAns5oRtinontaI trips. It is I certainty that tho number of ears making tt3sJ trip will increase by leaps and bounds each year az road oondi- tions improve Work is being done all along the route this year to better road conditions.
 In the growth of cross country tour ing 1t Is becoming quite common for many Californians to be seen in New England, and many New Engianders are making the tourney to the coast. New England's attention to read con- strIIction and maintenance has given it a priority over all other sections of country, but California is making as- founding prosresH, due to the activities of the Automobile Club of Southern California, and the California State Automobile association, which has in hand the northern section of the state.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
Almost a Miracle.

One of the most startling changes ever seen in any man, according to w. B. HoIsclaw, Clarendon, Tex, was ef- fected years ago in his brother. He had such a dreadful cough" he writes, that all our family thought he was going into consumption, but he began Co use pr. Kings New Discovery, and was completely cured by ten bottles. Now he is sound and well and weighs 218 pounds. For many years our fam fly has used this wonderful remedy fer Coughs and Colds with excellent results" It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price 50 cents and $l.00. Trial bottle free at Lee & Osgood Co.,,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

with that spitball of his. have seen all kinds of wet halls. but Walsh has one that takes the cake. 1 always thought Jack Chesbro had about the best 1 ever saw until I saw Walsh
 Ids breaks better than any l hAve ever laced. Some days a spitball pitcher hasn't the break on his delivery that he has on others. But when Walsh is geed he js a great pitcher. He may not be effective without the spitball but they tell me that he still has the spitban going as geed as ever
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

The dry splitter ia tho very latssf thing in the big loaEuo bendara. and Rube Evans, the GlantS aOufhpaE re- cruit From Dallas Tex fa the inventor. Evans throws tho dry splitter in azaoi - Y tbs same manner that the raYuier spitban is delivered, ezceps Lhat hs does not moisten it It takes psouliar gets 70 the batter. i1stsad of trsakinsz into a right handed batter. sa in the case of tho spitbali. it takes a1 0ut- ward and mp ward jurnp that is vsry puzzling. McGraw says hs VII try- ts teach it Co Rube Marquard.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
BRoPHY TO MANAGE
 WAKEFIELD BALL CLUB.
Efforts Under Way to Form 8 Paw
 tuxet Valley League.

Dennis J. Br3phy, formerly of West erly, has been chosen manager of the Wakefield Baseball association, with Julius H0Igate as assistant MT, Bro phy has long been identified with base ball activities, having served as mana ger for the Waterfords of Blackstone, Mass, and two years as manager in the Rhode Island Connecticut league He has also managed several indepen- dent teams In the Blackstone valley. The prospects are good for a strong team in Wakefield, and effort will be made to jpin with teams in the Paw tuxet valley and form a baseball league.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NeTICn ro CRrpIrnRs.

AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD At Norwich. within and for the District of Norwich, on the goth day of April, A. D. 1912
 Present-NELSON J. AYLING. Judge. Estate of Oliver H, Reynolds, late of Norwich, ln said District, deceased. with the will annexed cite ghe creditors of shid deceased to bring in their claims against said estate within six months from this date, by posting a notice to that effect, to- EetheF with a copy of this order, on the sigapost nearest to the place where said deceased last dwelt, and in the same Town. and by publishing the same once in a newspaper having e circulation in said District and make return te this Court.
 NELSON J. AYLING Judga The above and foregoing is a true Rpy of reeerd.
 Attest; FANNIE c. CHURCH,
 Clerk.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
COTTON.

New York. April 22.-spot eiosad steady, five points higher: ndddling uplands 14.0d. mailing gulf 122B; sales, 200 bales,
 Futures closed barely steady. CloE- ing bids' April 11.44, May l154, June 1L57, July 11.6g. August l1.T0, ,6ep- tenbber 1.70, October m77, November 11.80, December 11.84, January 1Ls1, February 1LS1, March 119G,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
MIIIionaires Aoeept chal!enae.

To the Manager of the All Stars: The AIillionaires olub of Baltic accept your challenge to a game of baseball Sunday in Baltic. The Milionaires are open to any challenges Joseph Perry. Mgr
 MlHionaires hneupi Bill Morrisette c, Pierro DesaUtel D. Augustus Perry lb, Red Higham ss Patrick Brown 2b.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
STANLEY DEFEATS LsDoUx.
Enejishman Won on Points on 20 Rounds-5attIe for Worlds Bantam weight Title.

London, April z2.-Digger Stanley of London beat Charles Ledoux. cham pion of France, tonight, for the ban tamweigbt championship of the world. Stanley won on points, The fight was at the National Sporting club and went the full twenty rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

Sometimes motorcy2lists turn avia- tors. Not so with George K. Lynch, He is. an aviator who dropped flying to follow Tlding the two- wheeler. And he says he likes spinning down the thoroughfaTes better than he did mak- ing spiral glides and dips in midair.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
MONEY.

New York, April 29.-Meney on call steady, S-4QS per cent, ruling rate 2 S-4, last loan 8, closing bid 7-s, of fered at 3.
 Time loans easier, sixty days 1-A0 8 l-2, ninety days S1-4, six months 3 3-4 per cent,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23

N0FqGE.-All creditors of said de. ceased are hereby notified to present their claims against said estate to ths undersigned at Norwich, Conn, within the tims ljmIted in the above and fore. going order.
 GILBERT L. HEWITT. Administrator with the will annexed aRF236
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
F YOU HEEO 4 MEDICINE,
 Y8B SHOULD HAVE TIE BEST

Although there are hundreds of pre- parati0ns advertised, there is only one that really stands out pre- eminent as a remedy for diseases of the kidneys, liver and bladder.
 Dr. IIlmer's Swamp Root stands the highest, for the reason that 1t has proved to be just the remedy needed In thousands upon thousands of even the most distressing cases.
 Swamp Root makes friends quickly because it's mild and immediate effect is soon realized. It is @ gentle, healing vegetable compound. Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root is a phy- sician's prescription for special dis eases, which is not recommended for everything.
 A Sworn Certificate of Purity is with every bottle.
 For sale at all drug stores, in bot ties of two sizes-hfty- cents and one dollar.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE BY MAIL.
 In order to prove what Swamp Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy will do for you, every reader of the Norwich Daily Bulletin who has not already tried it, may re- ceive a sample bottle by mail abso- lutely free. Address pr. Kilmer & Co.,. BinghamtOn, N r. Write today.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
ENTRIES FOR GRAND
 CIRCUIT RACES
One Hundred sixky-FlVe Horses to Compete in Six Events at KaIa. nazoo,

BaF1 closing entries for the Grand Circuit race meeting to be held in Kal- amazee, Mieh,, have been announced, The six events show 166 horses ent- cred as against 1a1 in 19t1, Secre- tary William P, Engleman declared ], would bring the total lip to about $50 horses,
 Following are the entPles fer the Paper Mills purse, fer Ell tFettars. purse, s1o,0o6I Emma G, MaFigeid, Jack London, Dictator Todd, Esther w., Aroma Mckinney, Mary G., Dave Hall, Miss Arehdale, Peggy from Par is, E'uzz Johnson, Bergen, Eva Cerda,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-04-23
MArIoMAL LEAauE srAnpIpa.
olnolnnatl g. St. Luuis $.

Cincinnati, April 22.-Cinainnaa deSaatad st. Louis today in a hard Hitting game, 9 to s, A dTissline Seven pitchers were used. BaghF, ono of Cinoin- nat's recruits. showed up well He was well sup ported sanes and Geyar hit hard, Whtia Huniphries end Keefe were wild. Che latter forcing in a run Ti.h base on balis when ths basas vera