davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

Generally speaking. election con-
tests AFFORD about the smallest yield
for the effort involved.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
American Leaque
Games Today.

Chicago at PHILADELPHIA
ST. Louis at Boston.
Detroit at New N'orl.
Cleveland at Washinetcr.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
ENDEDIN I'll,

Chicago. May 14.-parkness and
rain put an end to the final game Of
the series with New York 4 tn 4. a tie
score at the n of the eighth inning.
Hits off TeSreau We're scattered. but
errors behind him enabled the locals
to score.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14
FAST GAME. TO CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI, May l4.-Cincinnati
punched a single. IA base on balls and
q triple. i'll the fourth inning TODAY.
ana this proved enough to defeat
Brooklyn. The game was the fastest
played on the local grounds this sea-
son.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

- IL. ~. +.
Cincinnati > > I:
Kent and Phelps; Benton and Nc
Lean.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

1t often happens that a run for
Your money - about ali you get for it.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

Fittsburgh-P hiladelphia-Rain.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-05-14

IDEAL Rollers e-e safer
and easier TO run than q
stow, and their eicanli-
ness reduces homework
one-half. They will last
az long as the building
and need No repairs. Ac.
cert no substitute.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
All Stars Show Ability.

George DriscolIs All Star team met the T. A. B. team on the Cranberry Sunday afternoon and defeated the Broadway club by the score of r to 1. It was an interesting game as far as individual playing went, and the thirteen hundred spectators stayed to the finish. McNulty, Futile and SuIli- van played an exceptionally good game and Wright was tnvincible, striking out fourteen men.
 McNulty made a double play unas- sisted and was loudly applaUded. Cal kins' home run in the seventh netted the Stars four runs and Sulliyans three bagger in the third inning was pretty hit.
 The All Stars clash with the Wilt mantle Bear Cats next Sunday. All Stars ......1 0 B8 0-17 T. A. B. .........0 c o.
 Futile was loaned by Manager SuIli- van of the Colts to Manager Driscoll and proved his worth by his sensa- tional work. The Colts defeated a strong team at Irvington Thursday and the feature of the game was the hitting of O'Neil, who made three two baggers out of four times up.
 Manager Driscoll of the Stars and Manager Sullivan of the Colts are trying to arrange for a game next week which will be a hummer as both have stars Of the first class.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Weaver out on Kuhn's intrrrsrendce. *Butted for Kuhn in sth,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

to extend himself to his utmost to lead the way across the tape
 In the 440 yard run Hall Tucker proved their worth and make a quar- tette of flyers that will be hard to'beat Taber, in the distance events, can be relied upon to bring home a victory either in the mile or two mile events, with Waterman, Cook and Gould as strong contestants.
 In the weight events Bartlett stands out as easily the best man and should have little difficulty in landing firsts in the several weight events. Last Saturday in the Worcester academy alumni meet he put the shot over a distance of A feet, bettering by a foot his present record of 43 feet 1-2 inches, which entitled him to the col lege record in that event The same holds true of the hammer and discus, in both of which he has outdone his former college records and no doubt he will establish new records in all of these events if he is pushed in com petition. As an argument in these weight events, Coach O'Connor has de veloped beavers in Kratz, Kulp and 1 Jones. The pole vault, which has been stumbling block in Browns track | chances for many years. will be taber l care of by Mclaughlin, 1915, who gives 1 promise of developing into a point win 1 neT. On;y mediocre performances re- 1 suited from the trials in the broad | jump, and in this event alone Brown iS 1 weak.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
IF YOUR TROUBLE
 IS RHEUMATISM
 TRY URTC-O FREE
Don't Suffer Another Day When You Can For Few Gents Find Out
 What Urie-o Will Do

We want every man er woman who suffers from Rheumatism and has lost all faith In remedies t9 write US today for an absolutely free trial treatment of Uric-O. for Rheumatism. Urie-O will cure this disease and cure it to stay cured. Ne faith is required while taking this superb remedy. You take 1t according te directions, and you viii be cured in spite of yourself and any doubts you may have as to it's efhcaey We don't ask you to buy Ur1e-O on faith. We'll send you s large trial bottle and make you a present Of 1t, If you will agree to take it according to directions.
 T, 5. Singleton, Lima, Ohio, does not hesitate to say that After being stricken down with rheumatism for four long years and after spending ments at 5anatariums, I have become entirely cured with tric-O I was at times as helpless as & child and ooq1 d not even dress myself. am now as active in my limbs as ever and again an able bodied man. Two bottles of UricO done me moro good than all the medicines, doctors and baths combined, ,''
 If your trouble Is only slight or if the disease has crippled you and is al- most driving you mad, send your name and address to the Uric-O Company, 403 State St, Binghamton. N. Y, and the large trial bottle will be mailed to you at once.
 Write your name very plainly and please enclose 10 cents Tn stamps or coin to partly pay mailing expense.
 Uric-O is sold by all druggists at s1.oo per bottle.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
BAT NELSON GLASSES
 FIGHTING AS FUN.
Judged by His Injuries, the Battling Dane Must Have Led Jolly Life.


 Fighting declared Bat Nelson re-
 gently, is the only 1un 1 have"
 Allowing for the matter of personal
 taste III what constitutes fun, the Bat
 tier must have had Wagonloads of it in
 his long and strenuous ring career. For
 the result of his fights in the aggre-
 gate have left him with two caulihoWer
 ears, two broken arms, two badly
 bunged-up hands, one broken thumb
 and two broken ribs. He also admits
 to one broken nose and one cut lip but
 the latter two misfortunes he attrib-
 utes. rather respectfully, not to his fstic encounters, but to accidents which 1 happened after he started on the Queensberry road which led him to the lightweight championship.
 See those two caulihower ears? Peaches, ain't they? Well. I got both of them giving exhibitions. The left one began to lose it's natural shape while l was sparring with Bob Lundy, and the right one followed suit to keep the left one company and to prevent my head from hanging too much to one side, when l had the globe trotter, 1 Jack Grace, as my sparring partner. My nose has been broken and my l lip cut, but, alas, this was the result l of rather prosaic accident and not 1 fight. I got them both at the same time, when working in bicycle shop | at a drop forge, before I started in on | the game.
 | Up to the present I haven't dscov- cred anything the matter with my neck. My shoulders, also are in pret- ] ty good shape, but while my arms were perfect mates at one time. they are l strangers to one another now The right one can't straighten outward, and the left one resists all my efforts
 % bend 1t inward
 l 'aThe right arm broke in the fourth
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
A HEAVY CLOSING.
Many ISsues Lose Gains of the Day
 in the Last Hour

New York, May 20.-Settlement of the hard coal strike, official announce ment of which came soon after the close of last Saturdays market, and another advance in the price of copper metal were almost the only develop ments of more than passing import ance connected with today's dull and perfunctory session on the stock eX- change The movement in the anthra- cite shares in the expiring days of the previous week pointed to some fore knowledge respecting the outcome of the miners convention, but in spite of that the news was made the basis of another advance in Lehigh Valley and Reading today. Lehigh soon rose over two points, with gain somewhat less substantial in Reading, but by noon the former had yielded much of it's rise while the latter was selling under last weeks close.
 Copper shares derived little benefit from the further rise in the metal, and standard shares as a whole were un- der more or less restraint throughout the day. In fact selling pressure was obvious in United States Steel. Brook lyn Rapid Transit, Union Pacific and Canadian Pacific the latter being again offered in this market by for eign interests.
 Incidentally there was a recrudes- cence of activity at higher prices in United States Rubber, International Harvester. Sears Roebuck, Colorado Fuel, American Car and Foundry, Am erican Ice and other stocks of suppos- ed "pool' origin. Rubber on reports of good earnings and rImOrs of an in crease in the dividend rose four points Texas company, which was active and strong last week, also registered a fur ther advance. only to fall back abrupt ly in the later dealings.
 Business fell away to minor prOpor- tions during the afternoon, with an in- creasingly heavy undertone. Wabash issues again manifested a reactionary tendency, but the markets sluggish ness proha bly, resulted more from in ertia than from any other cause. There was some disposition to await the re- suit of tomorrow's primaries in Ohio although Wall street professes little or no interest in the political situa ton. Prices touched the lowest O the day in the last hour, at which tim' Lehigh Valley relinquished all It's az vantages and other active shares were
 selling at net losses, some of these ex tending to a point or more, The clos | ing was dull and heavy.
 London's markets were quiet ant
 that center took little Interest in af
 fairs here, judging from the yolume 0 it's dealings. which consisted of sale of few thousand shares of Steel ant some Canadian Pacific.
 Bonds were easy, tending toward further irreguiarity. Total sales, pa value, amounted to S2.e45,0 900. United States government bonds un changed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

round of my fight with Herrera in Butte. The left one met with similar treatment in my fight with Neary in Milwaukee. I brckl my left hand for the first time in my fight with Jimmy Britt at Colma, and this accident hap pened in the fourth round of the bout. The second time I broke it was in my fight with sammy Trott, this time in the second round, but the fourth round tinx was still lowering around, and when 1t came along I broke tho right one in the same go.
 Before leave my hands must not forget this broken left thumb Also got that in the fourth round, this time when I was mixing it with Young Scotty at Fond du Lac
 Let's see. Oh, yes, we're down to the broken ribs now. We'll rot them in my second fight with Young Corbett Somehow the jinx hadn't arrived at the ringside by the time the fourth round was on and I went through to the ninth all right before Corb@ft handed me a couple of punches that my ribs weren't strong enough to rs- aist"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Mrs. Britton Controls St. Louis Club

St. Louis, May 20.-Mrs. Helene Hathaway Britton won complete con- trol of the St. Louis National league baseball team today. Circuit Judge Grimm enjoyed Edward A. Stenenger, administrator of the estate of M. Stanley Robison, from voting at the annual stockholders election of the American Baseball and Athletic Ex- Intuition company, the shares of stock willed by Robison to Mrs. Britton.
 Concurrent with Judge Grimm's de- cision, Judge Hancock also enjoined Steinenger from voting the shares of stock willed to Mrs. Britton's mother, Mrs. Sarah Robson The two injunc- tions deprive Steinenger, who is presi- dent of the local National league team, of control of the company.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

had agreed to play in Washington to- morrow without Cobb on the promises made by President Navin. The play CTS announced they will continue to fight against Mr. Johnson's attitude toward the players and that they want is found guilty of misconduct
 After the conference several of the Detroit men said now that the question has been brought to public attention they will keep up the agitation that the players be given square deal in the matter of suspensions.
 The strike attracted the widest att tention. Newspaper men and base ball owners and managers from all parts of the east Hooked into town to- day to watch developments. The games scheduled between Philadelphia and Detroit here today was called off by agreement.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
West Chelsea Alumni Mon.

The West Chelsea alumni team de- feated the West Chelsea team of the Grammar School league by the score of F to 1. The feature of the game was the hard hitting of the West Chelsea alumni team. The game was called in the seventh inning on account of the lateness of the hour. The line ups of the teams follow:
 West Chelsea Alu1nni-Beard c.Gold- stein D, Stevens lib. J. Dougherty 2b, J. Fillmore ss, King 3b, Colinger If, Schwartz ef. Freeman If II. Smith mascot.
 West Chelsea School Manchester c, F. Oat p, G. Cohen 1b Bensit 2b, J. Robinson ss, J. Hourigan 3b, Trach- tenberg Of, J. Cohen If, Kenig If.
 Score by innings:
 w. c. Alumni. .2 ? 14110 0-12 w. c. School. 10 O.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
OWLS DEFEAT JUNIORS.
Oats Fine Rolling Gave FraternaI Men
 Victory at Duckpins.

The Owls No 1 team defeated the Juniors at duclpins on the Adj all leys Monday evening by 50 pins, talk ing two out of three strings rolled. The Juniors copped the first string by five pins, but lost the second by 29 and the third by 26 points. Oats fine rolling won the contest for the Owls. In the first string he took a mark of SS, but picked up in the next game, with a string of 116, and wound up with 120, giving him a total of 524. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Juniors.
Broad streef sohooI Wants Game.

The Broad street school team would like to challenge any team under 13 years of age in eastern Connecticut for games Tuesday or Thursday after noons They accept the challenge of the Altar boys of St. Patrick's school and would like to play them on the grounds near the Academy campus. The lineup of the Broad strets is; Is- bislie c, T. Sayles p, Riley lib, Couni- han 2b Morell ss, Pierce Sb, D. Sayles rf Maynard If, Ellis and Jordan subs.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Showing a determination to win in the first half of the course, the Syra- cuse varsity eight beat the Naval academy eight on the inner course of the Severn river by three quarters of a length. The winning time was 10 minutes s 1-5 seconds. The midship- men came along a little over two sec onds later. The race between the Syra cuse second eight and the second crew of the academy, which was start ed at the same time and rowed over the same distance, also was won by the visitors by four lengths.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
STRONG TEAM AT BROWN.
Track Team Prospects Were Never So
 Promising.

Track prospects at Brown university were never so promising as they are this year The indoor season was the most successful in years and was made possible by the wealth of material, keen competition and competent coach ing. The work of the relay team in particular was a source of much satis- faction, winning all the events in which it entered in easyS fashion. Coach O'Connor has in Freddie Burns. the Exeter star. a sure point getter in the sprlnts. Along with him are Captain Marble, Miles and Holding, all of whom force the fleet footed freshman
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Jewett City Pirates Win.

At Jewett City Sunday the Pirates defeated the A. c. team in a double header, winning the first game 12 to '. The second game was forfeited to the Pirates.
 The Pirates challenge any team in eastern Connecticut, and would like to heard from Baltic and Taftville. Ad- dress all challenges to Dona Jodoin, Jewett City, Conn, P. o. Box 155.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Jones Sims for Olympic Tryout.

Ithaca, N. Y., May 19.-John Paul Jones, CornelPs star miller, T. S. Berna and Captain Putnam of the Cornell track team have signed their entry blanks for the Olympic tryouts. This action, it is contended, disposes of the report circulated that Jones would not go to Stockholm if chosen.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
SATURDAY SPORTS.

Young Ripley, the Yale freshman pitcher began his Yale baseball career auspiciously at New Haven by pitch ing a no-hit game and shutting out the Princeton freshmen in the first game of their series for the year. Gill, who pitched for Princeton was no slouch either, for Yale got only two hits off him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Mrs. E. w. Wheeler, Jr., Wins at Golf

Wolaston, Mass, May 20-Mrs E.. W. Wheeler, Jr., who as Miss Mary B. Adams was formerly the champion woman golfer of the east, was the medalist in the qualification round to- day for the championship of the Wo- mans Golf association of Boston at the WOllaston Golf club Mrs. Wheeler had a card of 91. Miss Harriet $. Curtis, former national champion, could do no better than an even 100.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
sodaIitx 27. Baltic A. c. 15.

On Sunday afternoon St. Joseph's Sodality baseball team journed to Bal tic, where they defeated the E. A. c. nine 27 to 15' in a loosely played game, featured by heavy hitting. The battery for the home team was Cote and Nor issette. Houlihan started in the box for the Norwich team, but was replac- ed by Bunk Walsh, who was succeeded behind the plate by Counihan.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
COTTON.

New York, May 20.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands 1L50, middling gulf 1L75; sales 1000 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.03, June 11.04, July 11l0, Au- gust LIS, September 1L20, October ll26, November 11.29, December 11.38, January 11.31, February 11.8S, March 1141.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
st. L0uls
Totals. 37 13 q 10 2i zRatted for c. Brown in 9th.

Score by innings Washington . .....2 2 0 Q '-5 Two base hits Austin. Milan; thre ebaso hits La porte, Henry, Stephens E. Brown.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Before a large crowd, Columbia V

Before a large crowd, Columbia won possession of the Childs cup for one year by winning a triangular boat race with Princeton and the University of Pennsylvania on Carnegie lake. Co., lumbia crew took the lead at the start but in the last quarter Princeton pull ed up and came within one length of catching up with the New Workers. Time, Columbia 9.53, Princeton 9.5S S-5, Pennsylvania 1908. Cornell last year covered the course in 9.20.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
MONEY.

New York, May 2O-Money on call steady, 21-2@3 per cent, ruling rate 2 7-S, lost loan 27-S, closing bid ? 3-4, offered at 27-S.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 8 per cent, ninety days g. IA, six months 1-20S 9r4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Willie Keeler who is the Brookiyns' coach and scout, is receiving $500 a month for his valuable services. Kssisr and Dahlen, old pals keep their heads close together. They are trying to make the Broohyns play some inside ball
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Ralph Pratt, former first basernan ot the Dean academy team, who joined the Philadelphia Americans the same season he played with the Bohoolboyr. is laid up in St Vincent hospital with sarcoma of the right knee.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
SPORT NOTES.

The motorcycle has proven its abfH- ty to make good any place Consul E. N. Gunsaulus reports that there ars moro than 1000 of tho two wheelers in use in Johannesburg, South Africa
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

team in eastern Connecticut, we would like five games with them. Answer Wednesday. Yours truly-FlUyd Au-
 vrey, 22 Summit street, Norwich, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Jim Sullivan. the rniddlsweight ( champion of England, has decided not to defend his title and has returned the Lord Lonsdale championship bolt to the National Sporting club Of Lon don Sullivan is not in the best of health and is to retire from the ring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Chances in occum Lineup.

The Occum club of the Mill league has dropped from the lineup A. TebO, N. TetreauIt and G. Planky, and has added Welch.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
AMERIeAN Lrsaug sTANBINe.
lnn Wand Shut out chIeaue,

Boston, May 20.-J0e Weed bested Ed Walsh in 8 pitchers battle today and Boston stopped the climb makers double Hooper's sacrifice and Walsh's wild throw gave the Red sex their In the secand Boston was retired on thgee pitehed balls in the sixth iuring pep flies resulting the first ball pitched to each batter Secret
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Snnrn by innings.
Non York shut nut clneinnail.

Cincinnati. May 2o.-NIarQuard was too much for Cincinnati today. letting them down with six hits scattered into as many innings and shutting them cut by q score of 3 to o. New York hit Frorome frequently. He was unsteady in the plnehes The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

The magnates are partially con- vinced that tho championship season begins too early. but they don't con - template a change in view of tho way the fans are crowding round the box office windows.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
cJsvslaud outhatted New York.

New York. May 20-Cleyeland outbatted the High flanders in the final game of the series and won easily bv A score of to B. Vaughn knocked ont of the box in the sixth Banding hit Eath- CT hand, but was saved by good fielding Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
NATIONAL LEAeuE sTANpIne.
sallea shutn ont PhllIiss.
Philadelphia

St. Louis. May 2O-saIees effective pitching and st. Louis speed thc bases won for the lcals this afternoon in the game with Phiadeihis, to c. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Cincinnati.
BASEBALL RESULTS MONDAY.
Intern national Lea cue.

At Busalo-yersey City g. Buffalo B. At Roehester-BalHmore 9. Rochester 1. At Montre7l-Newark c. Montreal g. At Providence-ProTtdence Toronto game postpon- 11--- --r1fr
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Mn,hinstpn 5. St. LouIs 1
Washlnaton.

Washington. May 2O.-wslker was strong at crit ical points in today's game and Washington won from st. Louis, to 1. Baumgartner was driven from the box. but the two Browns did well The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
eaREs reeAY.
Americaa tsayus

Chicago at New York Detroit at Washington. St. Louis al Philadelphia. GioEeiaud at Boston.
 National League. Boston at Plttsburg Brooklyn at Chicago. New York at Cincinnati. Philadelphia st St. heHis
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE sTANDIAe,
Connecticut Le.pns.
W-lIE5otIsuE NblHJFl At New Britain-HoIyoke 6. New Britain 5. CONNECTICUT LEAGUE STANDING.
New England League,

At Worcester-Lynn l. Worcester 2. At Iowell-Lowen [. Broekton ', Thirteen tn- ninge-darineGs. At Fall Rivar--Nea Bedfdsd 5. Fall River Ia. Al Haverlhil,-Lawreneo 3. HuFerhnl l.
 Collage aemss. At Burlington yt--tlni7tIaltz ot Vermont same postpdnsd ene day-wst grounds
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Wildcats Defeat Stars.

The Wildcats defeated the Laurel Hill Stars by a score of 1916 Satur- day. This is the fifth time the Wild cats have defeated the Laurel Hill Stars. The lineup for the winners is: c. Pool C, Muenzel D, Smith 1b, Gra- ham 2b, Mcknight 3D. A. Henault ss, Lee, Darby and Hickey play in the garden. We challenge any team under II years of age. Send challenges to H. Muenzel, 15 Elm St., City.
 Challenge Bean Hill Athletics.
 As the Bean Hill boys challenge any.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
Totals. ss fl 27 20 0 <.

Score by innings: New York ...---.---..o O-S
 Two base hit olson5 three base hits Griggs' caid- well
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21

Score by innings: St Louis ............I O1e6 s-s Philadelphia .... 10 co
 Two base hlts Knabe HuFgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-05-21
plttshurn wallon, Boston.

Pittsburg May 20-Plttsburg easily defeated Bo ton today. owing to unsteady pitching. Score;
 Pittshurg Boston.