davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
PRINCETON WINS SERIES OF 1912
Administers Overwhelming Defeat to Yale Nne 19 to G. Blue Used Five Pitchers Without Avai-Lear Effective For Orange and Black

New York, June 13.-With a score of 19 runs to 6, Princeton defeated Yale at American League park today and won the baseball series of 1912. Ten thousand partisans, about equally dl- vided, crowded the stands and bleach CTS. Princeton won by good batting. Yale was painfully weak in her pitch CTS, calling upon the serv1ces of five twirlers, none of whom was effective.
 The Blue opened with a promising couple of runs in the first inning, but when the second session had been played and the Orange and Black got through pounding HartWelPs best eff forts, the store stood g to ? in favor of the Tigers. Yale made 8 desperate eff fort to retrieve, but her batsmen could not solve Lear's curves and shoots. Four more runs was the best they could gather in the next seven innings, while Princeton added 10 to its already formidable lead
 Lear pitched a fine game throughout, but he was poorly supported in the field, as five errors were marked against his side. Tale made three mis- plays. Parker and Sterrett were the leading wielders of the stick for Princeton.
 Yale suffered through the absence of Shortstop Blossom, who hurt his ankle in practice last Tuesday, although Harpham played the position fairly well.
 u,ho e,oro.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
SAMMY SMITH JOINS
 MIDDLEWElGHT CLASS.
Former Lightweight Reducing from
 174 Pounds.

Isaac Rosetsky! Oh, what a wise fel- low Ike is!
 Twas only 8 few months ago that Ike was a bear cat in the lightweight division. But Ike was a strapping youth and kept putting on avOirdupois rapidly.
 The day came that he found that no more was he a lightweight and he sank into obliVion-that is, he went home to Philadelphia. Did he cry out hissyoung life? Ike is not that kind of a fellow He just left that flesh do what it pleased and now it can be an nounced blstantly that Ike Rosetsky weighs 174 pounds.
 Who do you think Mr. Rosetsky is2 Why, none other than young Sammy Smith
 What do you think Isaac ls ready to do? Guess. Reduce to 15s pounds. take McGoorty. Klaus. Hicks. Moha, Pspks or any other niddleweight and, as he says, make them jump through hoops"
 Sammy, as we must now cali him. has started training to reduce, and within three weeks he will be down to the middleweight limit. He will be the most welcome addition to the middle weight ranks that could be obtained.
 When he was q lightweight Sammy walloped them all From what he writes. he is as fast as a race horse and can box as good as ever.
 If Sammy lives up to all this, then he has a grand chance of tackng cham pion" after his name.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Big Giant Twirler Won 2se Out of 42t
 Games.

How Christy Mathewson became a big. league potcher is a story of ath- letic romance rapid and romantic enough to heighten the widest flight of imagination of those Youngsters who dream of fame as a ball tosser. At an age when most ambitious ball players are just learining to swing bat, Matty was playing real ball with a team in one of the minor leagues. And during that period he was invari- ably playing with and against men who were older both in years and ex- perience.
 Mettys soundest advice to an in spring pitcher is that upon which his own success was founded-control of the ball. He freely admits that his early determination not to sacrifice control to any other clement of the game has had an important bearing upon his career.
 While Matty got a bad start in 1900, subsequent seasons brought his aver age up to 8, remarkable point. Out of Y 421 games which he has pitched in Ma tional league fights, he scored 2S9 vic tories and 132 defeats. In twelve years has average has been 6S per cent. and when 1t is recalled that his first three years involved winning with a team that was tail-ender his record be- comes the more appreciated
 The Giant stars best season was in 1904. when he won 35 games and lost but eight.aIn eleven post-season games against the Athletics, Red Sox and Tanks in the American league. the giant twirler permitted only r runs ] What is equally remarkable is that in 1 99 innings played in post season games ! orly 13 developed a tally and in S6 in- nings with Matty in the box not g player reached home.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
HARRY DAVIS WELL LIKED.
Method of instruction and Rebuilding
 Appeals to Players.

Manager Harry Davis of the Cieve- land Maps has & style of inRtructing his players which appeals to his men strongly. He does not use any rough talk in advising or rebuking the play CTS, but instead he appeals to the mems finer side so successfully that they all like him. In talking matters over with hIs players. even when rebuldng, he does 1t in such a calm, dispassionate though convincing manner the player takes 1t more to heart than if brow beaten. In Q recent secret session Manager Davis laid down the rules and regulations in such a way that 1t caused ail of the players to swear that 8, new era in nahagers had been in- augurated, A result there was net a man but left the room willing to work his head eff for Harry Davis.
 Manager Davis saTs:
 T don't want any player te think u Impossible for: Cleveland te win the eennant Nothing is absolutely i'm possible in baseball. They picked Fdlll- adelphia for seventh and eighth place in 1909. We finished second and would have wen the pennant but for injuries te Baker and Barry the last two weeks of the season. fJR making their Presaic- tieRs for 1918 .tbsg granted re miEht
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
TRADING CONTINUES LIGHT.
Largely Professional. but Undertone
 More Steady.

New York. June 13.-1'he proceed ings before the money trust committee and further urgent call on our finan- cial reserves were among the few items which bore upon today's apa- thetic stock market The first named was a factor largely because of the prominence of some of the witnesses, rather than from any actual develop ments.
 Renewal of the German demand for our cash was interesting mainly be- cause of the side light it threw upon the recent reduction of the discount rate by the Reichsbank Berlin bid i-2 per cent for thirty day money in this market, and the rate proving very attractive some loans were negotiated. It is clear from this. however, that the efforts of the German bankers to allay concern by what are now regarded as artificial methods has proved some- what abortive. Both Paris and Lon don are reported to have shown scep- ticism, and bankers at the French cap ital have put a temporary stop to Ber- lin credits.
 The stock market movement here was on a par with the precedig day. Trading was in the same small volume and perhaps more professional judg- ing from the efforts to excite interest in issues of unknown merit. The un- dertone was more steady, however, especially in the market leaders, Read ing. Lehigl Valley, Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific showing some sup port, although reacting from their best towards the close. Especial weakness in Virginia. Carolina Chemical, which later affected other fertilizer stocks was among the few noteworthy feat urcs. Tho heaViness of these shares probably originated in the indifferent report submitted by the Chemical company. thereby disposlng of hopes that the former rate of dividend may soon be restored. Practically the same reason applied to the Western Union which was moderately active at some recession. Guggenheim Exploration shares, which were admitted to the eX change today, were vastly more active than many of the old time favorites an advance of three points, compared with yesterdays bid price on the curb
 The purchase and speedy sale o1 S15 .000, 900 Illinois Central railroad two year 41-2 notes, the proceeds to be ap- piled to the purchase of Central ot Georgia , per cent. Income bonds, was announced.
 A currency transfer of s1,o0.00o tt San Francisco, it's ultimate destfna ton being Japan, was the one notable feature of the local money market rates otherwise being unchanged iron the previous day, although lender! show a further disposition to mak' concessions.
 The bond market was steady. witt total sales, par value, of $1, ,56S,000. United States government bond were unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
,nrn by inninzs:

TUIdI5T 075 --I ID z
 SBatted for George in Sth ++Ran for Jackson in sth. zBstted for Eihle in 9th. 2zRan for G1ggs in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Alpine HaYmakina.

The thrift of the Swiss turns every bit of ground in the Alps to the best account. If a few square yards can anywhere be made or reclaimed the requisite labor is not grudged.
 The farmer makes the very soil He builds terraces along steep inclines, lines them with blocks of stone and then packs the earth on them. Thus he transforms the mountain and 'all the rock into a little patch where he plants a vine or raises oats or corn Along the edges or precipices the peasant haymaker goes in search of grass, clinging to the rock with iron clampers on his feet. He hangs on the sides of the cliffs which imprison the valley, and mows down a few tufts of grass on craggy shelves here and there.
 His scythe on his shoulder. armed with his iron shod stick, provided with his cranpirons, a cloth or net rolled up in his bag, he sets out at midnight in order that the dawn may find him at work. During the two months of hay harvest he goes down Co the village
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
REPUBLICANS WILL
 OPPOSE DEMOCRATS
Eight Members of House of Represen- tatiVesn Will Engage in National Pastime.

Washington, June 13.-For sweer charity's sake, eighteen members of the house of representatives will play baseball Saturday. The lineup. divid- ed strictly on political lines, follows: Republicans-Anderson. Minnesota, c. Miller, Minnesota, D, Patten. Pennsyl- vania 1b. Kendall, Iowa. 2b Porter Pennsylvania, 3b. Farr. Pennsylvania ss Reyburn, Pennsylvania, If, Ames, Massachusetts, cf, Lafferty, Oregon If, Sloan. Nebraska, sub. Democrats Rouse Kentusucky, c, Webb, North Carolina. ?. Rauch Indiana, 1b. Cray ems, Arkansas. 2b Harrison. Mississip- pi. 3b, Scully. New Jersey, ss. Me Dermott, Illinois. If, White, Ohio, cf,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
POm,try
GrOcerien.
Rntta,
FIuk.

Market Cod, 1OiCods Tongues. IS Off S. Haddook, Slkound Clans, op
 Steak Pollock, 12 at A9 Weakfiish 12lCanned Salmon. iE 3 Snapper Blues IS for 3S
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
West Triumphsd Over East.

Philadelphia, June 13.-The west tri- Gmphed over the east but by mar row margin, in the only championship singles match played today in the wo- mems national lawn tennis tournament at the Philadelphia Cricket club. Miss Mary Brown of California. defeated Miss Adelaide Brownin gof New York in the semi final round by two sets to one. Miss Fleanora Sears of Bos- ton is now the only eastern hope" She will meet Miss Brown in the final Saturday and this match will decide the championship,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

only three or four times to runsw his supply of food By this hard and peril ous occupation an Alpine mower makes from three to five francs 0 day. bis food not included, and many tifncs under some projecting rock Dc must seek bed and pass the night-EsE York Sun,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Live Stock.
Hides.

owned by Walter Clark, commodore of the Corinthian Yacht club of Philadel- phia, won her first race of the season today on Long Island Sound in the New York Yacht clubs annual race for the spring cups, which was sailed in q spanking breeze from the north west. The Irolita won from Morton F. Plants Elena by minutes fl sec onds. corrected time.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
he score
 Xals

Totals, 37 IS 27 14 8 'Batted for Dyer in 5th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
COTTON.

New York, June 13-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.2S, July 115S. August 11,14, Sep tember HAS October 11.5S. November 11.60, December 11.66. January 11.63, February 11.67. March 1176. April =, May 11S1.
 Spot closed quiet: middling uplands 11.SO, middling gulf 1905; sales, S9 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Mohican Clerks vs Linemen.

Manager Farrell has arrasged game with Capty Claude Washburns line men for Sunday and good game is looked for. The Mohican Clerks expect to meet Al Hallet's Willimantic Bear cats the 2Sd of June, Captain Collins feels confident of hanging the Bearcats belts on his tent poie
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Miss McNeeIev Defeats champin.

Philadelphia, June 13.-The defeat of Mrs. R. H. Barlow, winner of the eastern and Philadelphia women's golf championships, by Miss Florence Me Neeley, also of this city, was the fea- ture of the second round of the Ber- thelyn cup tournament today on the links at Noble. Miss McNeely won five up, four to play.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
stsrrett Joins HiahIandsrs.

New York, June 13.-After today's Yale-Princeton game 1t was announc- ed that Sterrett, first baseman and catcher for the Princeton team, had signed to play with the New York Americans, Sterrett is accounted the star of the Orange and Black team and has record as a hard hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Chicago Cuts Down BOston's Lead.

Chicago. June 13.--Playing a rain soaked da- mond. Chicago took tho lead from the Boston team today hy winning the opening game of the series, to 2. Walsh's single. scoring Zeider, who ran for Bodie scored the winning in the ninth. Boston's only hits made in the fourth inning. Admirers Of James AIcAleer and Robert McISoy. CTS Of the Boston club. presented them with gifts before the game McAlecr received chest of silver and McRoy 6 watch Msnarer Stah' presented with flower tributes. Umpire Sheridan chased eight members of the Boston club out of the park for pro testing decision. Chicago players raised flag, enhlematic of the city championship. Score:
 chinsdo Boston
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Brewster's Neck Nine at erotor,

The first baseball team of the N. l.. $. and E. company of New London will play the team from Brewster's Neck on the shipyard grounds at New London Saturday afternoon, and fol- lowing the second team will play the team from Mystic. Good games are looked for and a large attendance is expected.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Totals, aa ss41s I. Totals. 27 10 27 15
o'TsoI. shul. Ont RroekIyr

Brooklyn June lS.-o' Iools pltcasd his first ssms in BroolIyn today and made good shutting out the locals to Q, Only three of the seven hits chsfze5 against him were clean. the others heing of the lc-ath variety. He had a no hit game up to the seventh while three of the safeies punched in the ninth with two out. one scoring Pittsburr pounded out tTo triples. double and three singles in the sixth and ssWed up the game The side should have been blanked however. but wild throw by Tooley paved the way for the rally. Holman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
English Jockeys Fail to Master Style

Gh9iiSn SOCNey5 EalI 10 maSSoT OEylSs
 Replying to Tod Sloans attack on English jockeys and horses, Lord Lonsdale says:
 Tt Is not want of pluck and nerve that prevents the English boys from riding as well as their predecessors. The fault lies in the adoption of the unnatural seat, with it's absurdly short feathers.
 This practice is playing havoc with the riding in this country because the position of the jockey is so unnatural that he must be of abnormal physique if he is to be in Q position to ride his race properly. It is impossible for d jockey nowadays. crouched in this way. to display the horsemanship with which men like Mornington Cannon used to win races.
 T watched the introduction of this style of riding with distrust and I am convinced it is responsible for many of our present shortcomings'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Totals. 90 1l 24 la 2l
 sBsttsd feE kssfs In etl FaRenf9t Mclean in 5th
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
WiId Cats rs. outlams

The Wild Cats will play the Outlaws Saturday morning at 9.45 o'clock in Mohegan park. The battery for the Wild Cats will be Walsh and Poole; for the Outlaws Ellis and Sloane
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Totals. Sl 10 27 II

#Ran for Bodie in 9th.
 Two out when winning run scored.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

bolTe IDF IbnIhts! Clncinlau ,,i,,, 1..o lso Q S4 e-Is Philadelphia |, ,,,,,,2 Q T c I ell |
 Two bsss hits. Habitzel. Mct.ssn Magee Do~Hey. 1 Beseher. Craysthj three base hit, ~Phslsn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
MONEY.

New York, June 13.-Money on call steady, 3-4d3 per cent, ruling rate 3-4, last loan 8, closing bid 2 3-4, of { fered at 5.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 8 per cent, ninety days 3 per cent, six months 3 1908 3-4 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
New England League.

At Fall River-Fan River I. Lowell 10. At LaErence-Lawrence IL Brockton 13 Ten in nings.
 Al worcester-worcester 9 Hayerhin Il. At New Bedford-New Bedford 2. Lynn 3.
 College Gamri At WfInamstoNn. Mass.-WiInams 8 Cnrneu j.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Younq Niaaaras ChalIenne.

The Young Niagaras challenge any team under | years of age. We would like to have q game for this Saturday morning. Send all challenges through this paper
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Would ouieksn His Appetite.

If the Colonel should lose the nom ination he'd feel like slaughter1ng fsvs African animals who never saw the jungles of the Dark continent. .-Elori da Times Union.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANDlHu.
Boston 6. St. Louis 4.

Boston. June 1S.-Boaton batisd siarmon frgely to- day and the last game of the St. Louis series. to 1. Tyler kept tho Cardinals hits scattered in all but the sixth inning. hloWrey's hoce in the batting was 8 biz factor in Boston's getting. The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
N.w Yo.k 3. HIM 2.

New York June 1S.-New York made it three out of four from Chicago here today winning by a score e to ?. AIathewson had the better of Cheney in Q .itchers battle. Leach opened the ninth for Chicago with a triple. but neither Miller Sair nor ETers could bring him in. Score:
 NpY
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Washington s. cI.yeIand 3.
MsShinE EtpH,

Cleveland O.. June lS.-Washington scored the thirteenth victory of Its western trip today defeat ing Cleveland. to g. Cleveland played Eible late of the Reading Limited States leasue) team in right field. The
 sshin ntnn
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
BOXING BOUTS

ip Lawrence Opera House, New London
 TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE IS.
 Joanny Moran of New York vs. Austin Rice Of New London. 10 rounds; one Round Nolan of Waterbury vs. John Monti of Norwich, rounds; Tom Giynn Of New London vs Kid Keegan of New Haven. s rounds. First bout al SIS sharp. Admission 75 cents; rirgsido q. Tickets al pel-Hofr. Troii~y cara after entertainment for Norwich a.-d Westerly. jel3d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Carter, Oklahoma If, Edwards, Geor- gia, sub.
 The game will be a society affair and the receipts will be devoted to hos pitals and children's playgrounds funds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
AMERICAN Lxauus s7AssiNs.
Athletics wIn opsInq eams tron D.aolt

Detroit June IS.-PhiladeDh won the opening game of the series today B. In the fifth inning the visitors punched three hits. including uipls. with base balls and scored three runs. Plank was hit fairly hard. but was effective with men on bases Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Tuttle Hits 12s.

At the Adj alleys Wednesday even ing Futile was high man, with 12S. On Tuesday H. Hill put over a string of IF. and on Monday Harvey was high man with l1S.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

The last count of Che worlds volca- noes showed a total of s72. os Whfcn 270 were classed as active.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
NOTICE

Az persons desiring or intending to use hose tO. street, lawn, garden Eprinklins, or fOF any other purpose, curing Inc season of 1912, must first obtain q written permit from the office ot the Board of Water Commissioners Any person using hose without said written permit shall be fined 50. This il45 VIII be strictly enforced
 GILBERT g. RAYMOND, Clerk 0t the Board Of Water Commis-
 Eioners. apr1d
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Pittsburu.
.Batsed snr Q. Miller in aIb ro
Phlllln, II- nIneinnair ln
Cincinnati
Philadelphia.

Philadelphia, June 1S.--In long drawn out game
 marked by poor work by su of the tIyrlers Phjla- dephis defeated Cincinnati today. Il to lo The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
IreIiita psfsat.d Elena.

New York. June 13.-The schooner yacht lFolIts, formerly the Queen. new
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
International A.,nn.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srANnlse

AZ Bslliu1orc-Jersey City ,. BslGnorv ! A. Nfontreal-RufTslo 4. Montreal { At Previdence-N Newark l4 Froridenus a No other games scheluled.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
Connecticut League.

Al sDriugdeld-New Haven 10. Springfield 8. At Holyokc-New Britain 2 Holyoke r. At Hariford-BridgeDort 6. Hartford l.
 CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
Princeton.

score by Innings: Yale .... ............2 o1l2 oo O--e Princeton ...A. ......1 8 l s-19
 Two base hits Reilly. White Shaw; three base hits. Lear. Sterrett.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
St. Louis.

Totals. B 10 24 II Q ~Batted for Harmon 6tll @"Batted :or Ceyer ih SIh Score by innings: Bo=tcn .. ...........O lO2 0 .-G St. Louis .,............l 2 0 G-i Two base hits. Bliss Oakes three base hit. Kirke; home run. MoWIoy.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
D. J. MCCORMICK 30 Franklin Street, Local Agsnl
MATHS RECORD.

finish in the first division, but as pos- sible champions we were overlooked"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
We Are As Near To You

as your phone. Call S6s and let us know your wants in the floral and planting line. The pleasure shall be ours 10 please you. Any information desired will be eheerfully given, and visitors always welcome.
 eEDULDlG's GREENHOUSES,
 77 Cedar Street.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Cleveland ~ .......O 6 go I-3 Washington ...... ....O 2 o-6
 Two base fit Peckinpaugh; three base hits, nr- ner. George. Mcbride. Shanks.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14
GAMES TODAY.
American LsaaWA
MaiIonsi Lssrua

Washington at Clereiand. Philadelphia et Detroit. New York at St. Leuis. Boston at ChieaGo.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Score by innings: Philadelphia .... .....1 0 0 0 0 0- Two base hits. Bush. Cobb. Crawford three base hit 0ldring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

1'itisburg at New York. Cincinnati at Bestan.
 Chicago at Philadelphia. St, Louis at Brooklyn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-06-14

Totals, sI s 27 1s 2
 @Batted for 0nslow in Eth. HsBatred for Works in Eth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

Published Daily. Except SUNDAY, by the
Intsllisenesr PubiishinS Company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12


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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY

(By T. J. Edwsrds.)

NEVER William d Vanderbilt al g
late Comulodore Alfred about ,e.- .sfo-.
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-10-12

ago certainly Ln-Ir'-- ard probably personal friendship
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