davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
HospitaI vs. AlI-colIeoians,

What is touted as the biggest game of the season will take place Wednes-
 day at the Hospital Grounds between the Hospital team and the All-Colle- gians. In the AllCollegian's lineup Bill Walsh, this seasons pitcher for Fordham College, will be the twirler
 Johnnie Grove. last years academy star. will cover first. M. Riordan of Vermont School of Medicine on second. Jackie Gallivan, star player of the Academy team and captain, who is now playing with the Glennors of New York, will pull them out of short stop. Bill Gleason, better known to old col lege players as puzz and star pitcher of Dartmouth, will get them at the dizzy station. Ted Lawlor, Bunk Walsh and J. Mcintyre will make up the rest
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
IS MATTY GOING BACK?
Giants Twirlsr is Only 31, But Fans
 Wonder How Long He Will Last.

Many enthusiastic fans are asking themselves and others How long will Mathewson last?" Every time Matty loses a game, the question ''Is he go- ing back?" generally comes to the front. The many admirers of the Clan ttwirler believe he has not struck his stride for the season. The per manent passing of Cy Young from. the big league leaves nut a single man believed to have any sort of chance t. equal the famous Ohioan's pitching record, and already fandom is looking at that man askance Every time Big Six loses a game nowadays the ques- ton is asked, Is Matty going back ?'' Little attention as paid to his WIT nlngs. Gotham is accustomed to sec ing him win; 1t is only when he drops a game that he attracts attention.
 Some cc ntend that Matty's curves are not b. CGking in the old way, and that he is slowly but surely retrograd- ing, but you can't get ball players to take any sock in that theory. A poll Of the big league would probably re- veal the interesting fact that the play CTS themselves still believe that Big Six is the premier boxman of the time. As 8 matter or fact, the question of Matty's efficiency will probably not be settled in any one, or perhaps even two seasons, when 1t is settled. Sup poge he should show decline this year 1t might be merely one of those peri ods to which every ball player is sub Ject-an "of" year-and next season he might show a complete reversal of form. Mathewson is now 91 years of age. He began pitching when he was l9, and most of his pitching has been In the big league. Yet at 31 he Is spoken of by the average fan as a decrepit old man-Old Christy Math- ewson. To equal Cy Young's record. Matty would have to keep going for the next 10 years at better than aver age speed and most people are rather inclined to doubt that he will do that
 The man who will very likely de- termine the question of Mathewson's efficiency. when the time comes. is Mathewson himself. Those who know the big blonde believe that he will eventually drop baseball of his own volition, and drop 1t the moment he is convinced that he is slipping. Still a ball player Is never able to tell with the same degree of certainty as his manager when the slip has commenced. Matty has been husbanding his strength for some years past. In any game he pitches the hitting Is likely to be especially by the op- position. as the big fellow depends much on his support. In some of his games this spring, when that support has failed him and runners have thronged the base lines, Big Six has opened out and pitched with all his old wizardry.
 He Is not much of an early season pitcher, but beginning late. he usually winds up figuring in a ma aiority of the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Third Baseman Kunkel left the Hart ford club yesterday. Outhelder Now rey will soon quit the club, for the pair intend to enter business in St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
WEAK AND FEVERIsH.
Prices of More Active Stocks Decline
 About Two Points.

New York, July S-Last weeks poor bank statement which uncovered an actual deficit in the reserves and a much larger loss of cash than was expected and the chances of an un- favorable showing in the monthly statement of the copper producers and the government crop report, both of which are to be issued tomorrow, com bined to produce a weak and feverish stock market today.
 Prices of the more active shares made an average decline of over two points with a large part of the selling cen tering about Amalgamated Copper and United States Steel. There was fur ther evidence today of the artiticiality attaching to the copper market here and abroad metal stocks suffering a severe reversal in the London market. Among the specialties traded in here the weakest securities were those en- braced in the tobacco group which yielded a very considerable part of their recent advances. Trading was more lively than at almost any time in the last fortnight with signs of li- quidation in certain quarters. Lowest prices were scored In the last hour but final dealings were marked by some short coverings which helped to pro- duce a feeble recovery.
 Ground for apprehension regarding crops was furnished by the July re- ports of the middle western states, none of which was of an optimistic character while some were quite the reverse. Ohio for instance, places the wheat condition at 48 against S3 in July of last year while Illinois re- ports g corn condition only so per cent. of normal.
 One effect of the unfavora ble bank statement was a general hardening of rates both for call and time loans. Much of today's call money was plac- ed at B per cent. while all time ma turtles over three months advanced IA per cent. The bond market was broader and more active. Total sales par value, aggregated s2,315,00o.
 United States governments were un- changed on call
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Billings Cove, Maine, July S.--In & good souuthwester, Morton F. Plants first division schooner yacht Eleana won today's race in the Eastern Yacnt clubs annual cruise down the Maine coast. The run was from Fox Island thoroughfare over a 23 1-3 mile course to Pumpkin Island Light. the Eleana finishing in 3 hours, minutes, 21 sec onds, with the Irolita, owned by E. w. Clark of Philadelphia, second in hours, 14 minutes, 16 seconds, and the Enchantress. owned by w. E. Els lin of New York, third in 3 hours, g minutes, 12 seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
What Mak.s a Woman ?

One hundred and twenty pounds, more or less. of bone and muscle. don't make woman. It's 6 good founda- ton. Pot Into lt health and strength and she Esy rule Kingdom. But that's just what Electric Bitters give her. Thnusands bless :nem for over coming fainting and dizzy spells and for dispeii'ng weakness. nervousness, haekache and tired. listiess worn out feeling Electric Bitters have done mo world of good writes Eliza Pool uepeF. okla, and I thank you. with all my heart. for making such a good medicine Only soc. Guaranteed ey Lee q osgood co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Mail Carriers Will Fly.

This is an age of great discoveries. Progress rides on the air. Soon we may see Uncle Sans mail carriers flying in all directions. transporting mail People take wonderful interes, in a. discov- cry that benefits them. That's why Dr. Kings New Discovery for Coughs, Colds and other throat and lung dis eases is the most popular medicine in America. It cured me of a dreadful cough" writes Mir. J. F. Davis, Stick ney Corner, Me, after doctors treat ment and all other remedies had fail ed" For coughs. colds or any b.'on- chlsl affection it's uneuualed. Price soc and s1.O0. Trial bottle free at Lee & lsRood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

+Batted for Marcuard in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
ELENA WINS EASTERN CRUISE
Morton F. Plants Schooner Yacht Leads Down MAne Coast -Marquards String of Victories Ended by Cubs- Athletics Drop Two Games to Maps and Red Sox h. crease Lead.

contests engaged in by the Giants, season McGraw Is able to give his Ia nous star more rest between games than ever before. The rise of the MarQusrd star and the sudden return to form of George Wiltse and Leon Ames has given the leader of the Giants considerable leeway in his pitching staff Otis Crandell can be counted upon, too. Heretofore, in time of peril, when a pitcher was go- ing bad, the lank figure of the blonde right handler could always be seen in the outf1eld warming up, and the cry "Mathewson now pitching for New York was a familiar one to the Polo ground crowd.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
NArIoNAL LEAaur srAnDlwa.
M,,,y.rd 1ak,n out In sixth.

CIcsso July s.-Plteher Rube Msrcuard met his Waterloo today after winning l9 strniRht victories He was taken in tho sixth inning. Chicago de feating New York to 9 u the opening game of the spTeis This is Marluard's first defeat Of the His inability to foil the local at critical times Joined with errors cf his teammates. proved his undoinF He was or9osed hg Lavender. a recruit who bzasked hy the heavy, Spportune hitting of the Chicago players. had little difhculty in keeping his toam in the lead. Lavender allowed five hits. which were blnched In two innin=s. Marcuard gave way to Dovore n tie seventh to allow the outheldeT to bat and Tesreau sent in to pitch. Captain Doyle uf New York was absent today. Score:
 n-N N~s'
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

are likely to have better averages than other intielders. The fielding averages all around, being more of a similarity, are of less value in Judging the com- pound worth of the position occupants than the batting. Consequently, in the figures which follow, batting averages, the work of the department that be- gets run are considered of more im- pertance than the fielding records
 In so far as the figures were obtain able they show the grand averages of the different groups of players to be as appended. The table shows the general batting average of all the right field CTS, or whatever the position might be- the average stolen bases per man, and the general fielding average:
 Right Fielders.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

lt looks as though Capt. David Shsws trottinE mare Grace (A. 2.o5 l-z. may prove the equal of Joan, 2.o4 1-t as fast record performer. Driven hr her owner, Grace (4). 2.05 1-2. trotted 2 mile in POS 2-4 on June 25. She Is bred right 10 train on and race gameh. Her sire Is Peter the Great, POI l-t. Her dam Is Oriana, 2.1s 1-4 tdam of Czsret-na ca, 2.OI 1-4. etc.). by Onward, 2.25 i-4 second dam. Ro- mona by Harold 413: third dam by Ansel e thoroughbred son of the re- nowned Leington. and fourth dam by Mambrino, a thoroughbred son of i'm ported Messenger.-The Horse Breed CT
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
COTTON.

New York, July 8-Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: July 11.74; August, 11.81; September, 11s1 i; October, 12.02; December, 12.10: Jan uary, 12.07; February, 12.10; March, 12.14; April, -; May, 1218.
 Spot closed steady; middling up- lands, 12.15; middling gulf, 1240; sales 400 bales.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
DIAMOND NOTES

The Phillies have sent Pitcher Wal lace to the Lancaster Tri-Staters.
 Detroit has released Pitcher Gov ington.
 The New York American league club released Gardner to Cleveland on Sat urday,
 They have 1t In New York that Hal Chase Is to be traded. Boston may get Chase.
 Claude Rossman Is batting for .sss
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
c. E. Jensen Won at Golf.

A good sized crowd was present at the play for the handicap medal cup of the Norwich Golf Club on the local links Saturday. Gerard E. Jensen 10) won the cup with a score of 79. Rev. P M. Kerridge Q0) of New London took the second prize, an order for a certain amount on the professional, with a score of S0
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Summer Ball on tho cspe.

High school and college ball play CTS who would like free board at the best hotels on cool Cape Cod this sum mer and fair salaries besides, for playing In the Cape Cod league about to be organized, should apply by let ter to Webster l.. Draper, Terrace Gables Hotel, Falmouth Heights.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Manila is well suyuIied with autono

piles, and in the Philippine Islands as a whole American machines are domi- nant. Many cars are c-''~"4 47 e other large places in addition to Ma n1la. This COnuItIO.i, 4iO. due to good roads, many of which are exceedingly poor. At present there are between 5000 and es000 automo piles, principally American, in use in the Philippines.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Fred Lee of West Springfield is the owner Of a 10-day- colt by Bingara. out Of Gaiety Girl. 215 1-4. dam of Gay Audubon, 2.O6 3-4, and several others in the 2.2O list. Gaiety Girl will be bred to Audubon Boy, L59 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Lady Cochato. three-year-ol daughter Of Cochato (3). 2.11 1@2. has trotted the last half of PA workout mile in 1.06 l-4. the last quuarter in % seconds. a 2.0s clip. She is owned by Capt. David Shaw and trained by
 Mike" McDevitt. She is entered in several of the three-yesr-old futurity events.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
MONEY.

New York, July s-Money on call f1rmer; 1-2@S per cent; ruling rate, 2; last loan 3; closing bid 7-S; of fered at 3.
 Time loans stronger; six days 30 1-4 per cent, and ninety days 3 14 QS 1-2; six months LAOS 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
aAREs rsDAr.
National League.

National League. Boston at St Louis Brooklyn at Cincinnati New fsrk at Chicago Philadelphia at Plttshurq
 AmsrieaR League St. Louis at Boston Chicago st Philadelphia Detroit nt New Yerk Cleveland at Wastingten.
 Connecticut LsasvA New Haven at SDringneld Hartford al Holyoh& NeH Britain at BridEeDort-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

The veteran "Knapsack" Mccarthy, did not have his horses shod until after the first of this month, but he rode several miles better than 220 before that date.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Walnut Hall, POS 1.4. sire of The Harvester. has another good trotter coming along in Sterling Hall, 2.14 2-4. who won at the Pittsburg matinee recently in 2.12 1-4 213.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

of the team. If the old sports are on hand they will see some ball game when the umpire calls play at the usual hour
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09


 than Hugh Jennings
 Second Baseman Howard of the Brockton team was released to New York and ordered to report to the Htghlanders in Boston.
 Russell Ford, star pitcher of the New York American league baseball team, and Miss Mary H. Bethen of Reids- vile, N. C., were married at Washing ton, D. C., Friday night
 Third Baseman Kunkel left the Hart ford club yesterday. Outfelder Now rey will soon quit the club, for the pair intend to enter business in St. Louis.
 Hartford has offered a contract to Roy Rock. recently let go by Provi- dence. Rock would fill in nicely at short for Hartford, but Rock is think ing over the matter.
 Jake Stahl Is slowing up. Every fan knows that. Te is not the same old Jake. He knows 1t himself, and says this will be his last year on the play Ing field.
 Ed Hawk, pitcher of the Burlington Central association team, for whom the Detroit American league team is said to have offered $3,00O, was fatally in jured by accidentally falling from a third story window of his hotel in Bur llngton while attempting to adjust a window shade Friday night.
 The Philadelphia National league baseball club has signed contract with King, pitcher of the Sacred Heart college, of Denver, Col. King has a record of striking out 20 men in one game, and his average strikeout rec ord last season Is said to have been IA to game
 Jack Frfll, formerly of Westerly, pitching for Jersey City Saturday ln | the International league shut out Providence without hit or run. Not | a single pla.~r reached first in seven innings when by agreement the game was called to permit the umpires to make train connections.
 The New York Americans and the Brockton club of the New England league completed another deal by which Shortstop Leo O'Dowd of South 1 Weymouth, who has been playing in- dependent baseball in Atlantic City joined the HighIanders when they left | Boston. O'Dowd was released outright by Brockton.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
md game
 Cleveland
PhlIahalnhia-

IotaLs, 64 Il ID sBatted fer Eouck in eth Score hy innings: Cleveland ........1 0-4 Philadelphia , ......o 0 - Two bass hits GrosG. Barry; three base hit. La
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Phlui.s and Pirates Break Even.

P1ttsburf July s.-Phlladelpha and Pittsburg broke eTCn in . double header today. the visitors winning the first game to l and Plttsburg the sec ond to g. The heayy batting of Pittsburg in the second game was the feature. Scores.
 Firs. gfme-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Bridgeport has first honors in team batting in the Connecticut league, with Holyoke second. New Haven is first in fielding.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
'IIVI-5,T''IV IiuaVIofI v NtW haFeh T, CONNECTICUT LEAGUE srAHDIHa.
international Leasus

A rroridsn'p- Providence l. Balttmare G At Aont-eaL-Mentreel 5. Tcrnnto (. At BufIalo-Buffalo 3. Rochester 2 Al Newark-Newark 4. Jersey City 2.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE srANptHe.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Cleveland geGar .l'i.' .4'".....2 6uo2 coo s-f Philadelphia m 70 0 0 0 Q 0 0 o-4
 Two base hits Jackson McInnis Barry; three base hit St-Ink.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Arlle Latham Is umpiring in the New York State league. He used to be trouble maker himself.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
AREhlsAH LEAGUE s1AMD,wa.
Another Victory for Red So

Another Victory for Red Sex.
 Boston July s.-Boston won't from St Louis cas- fly today. to l. Weed was bit harder than usual by the Browns. but keDt the hits scattered The
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Minor Heir, 1.5s 1-2, and George Gano, 2.02. have been driven miles around 2.0s.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
NORWICH BULLETIN TUESDAY, JULY g, 1912

Mass. There will probably be openings for other players, but student sare pre- ferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Walter Rehg, the former Hartford shertstop, has been turned over to the St. Paul club by Pittsburgh.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
BASEBALL GAMES moRoAY.

NatI0nai LsuEna At Cincinnati Cincinnati Brookfyn-rasn.
 New. England League. AL Lynr-Lynn r. Fall River 5 At Dowell-Lowen 6. New Bedford B. Al BFockton-Brockton f. Worcester 1.
 Connecticut League. Al PrfSeencrt-Rr dpeooy4 4 Nsv u,,~ I
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
1,nth InnInr RaIIv saY,d Rostor

St Louis. July s.-DeTlin's triple and O'Rourke's single in the tenth inning rave Boston the opening game of the series with St Louis this afternoon, to l. Bresnahan was ordered off the grounds for disputnR a decision by Umpire Owens Score:
 HnEtnn at Lnmls-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

in the American association. Paddy OConnors mark is ,22e
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Hugh Jennings. gives the pennant to the Red Sox so early in the season. We had rather hear Connie Mack say so than Hugh Jennings.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
)nd game
 Hittrhu-n
Philadelphia.

sBatted fer Moore in 7th
 '+Eatted so, Schultz ir sth.
 Score ny innings; FittshurE .... ........1 +-9 Philadelphia ..... ..,.t 9 Two bas. hits B7rne ws n r. three base hit, Carey, Wilson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Nau, Anr,x rwo s, pbII,seInhl,
PhIIadeIphia.
CleYeIand.

Philadelphia July s.--Clev6and won both games of the double hcader here today. the scores being tn { and { to 2. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
Pbiladelphjs.
Totals. S2 6 27 ID ! +Batted for Csmritz in sth.

Score by innings: Pittsburg ....+...-0 Q q 0Tl Philadelphia ... .....O 0 O.. O-5 Two base hits Miller. Lobert. Luderus' home run. Dpolan.
 Second game
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

i'- % -s i' Totals. 80 son I oakes out hit by batted ball.
 +1BAtted for Willis in 10th Score by innings: Boston .... ........o e1os seseS . 1-s | St. Louis ..........o 0 [ o-1
 Three bass hit DeVlin; two bass hsA Klinz !. l Jackson.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09
1st Mortgage 5R Gold Bond Net over 5.4O% DICK BROS. & CO. Tel. 9O1 Norwich
 FRANK o. MOSES, Mgr.
Turf Notes.

Dick hcMshon says Brace Girdie, sos i-2, will do 2.04 this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

'Batted for Allison in sth.
 Score W inrinm; Boston ~ ..........s 0 o1 s5 St. Louis ...,.......,.1 co 0 0 o-1 Two base hits. Lewis Cady. KutlnA, Laports; three base hit Gardner.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Second Baseman Howard of the Brockton team was released to New York and ordered to report to the Highlanders in Boston.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-09

Jake Stahl Is slowing up Every fan knows that. Te is not the same old Jake. He knows 1t himself, and says this will be his last year on the play Ing field.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-16
Sub Qukntu.

st lcpcSsstiat Solf. s Sc iibit
iorle6ne II Wanneoer inotrai Der
/ Glart Gountp 24S Ssoiler moo
finn "a SSbsfalo.
Gn nh Eotetespeit. 8 enfeIte sc.
Ie al Sl,tfinion Gountp er Der op.
traa0t en- M Slags grsn 9laolns,
ser trller meo at fortPre EoteteS'
grpsiet. 6eroige meo E~otetesoge'
rem angriber De graaoige Sntaaopr
ogiao al auben YIantepprt, iaaiom
&orn % SrGr, og 6armerne bar
biOtil itaoet biGlpeleie ligeooertor
oen me RInge.
Hpt Sbcater / Nberoccu. Gapita.
litter / Glber0een omgnaeS me0 Flr.
ner ON at opicre ct mt Seater TO.
iten0e $4,000. Get er Sanfen al
opfore Sen rpe gpguing poa ct cen.
trait Iiggen0e Ste0 / gpen3 Sorret-
%uingSltrsg, og at Oen ifol bape Sio-
ocplnoie ior miu6it 500 WenneIfer.
~NIberoeen8 1euter neObrpnote ior
nogcn Sio iiOen, "a @pen bar iiOen
pnret uGen lao0ont 6orlpitelieSIteo.
&cGn bringcr Sorrctniussrprelie.
Gu al oe ~gIGoeliQe Solger al Def
peitenior NtisiourifloOen inOtrume
Negn % Oe gIimrenOe llOi;gter ior
Ell rig SOFT / belle Den oeItIige Del
al Staten, er Sc @pggeforetagenoer
iom Nfilmaufee- 9anen bar iperfiai
/ WfcSntoib. Set 0eroprenbe lille
Runobu& ifoI ombgg9eS og ltboibes.
cit IN 100000 Salons Ganobebol'
ser opiore$ % ct tort "Srrntable"
onifoiieS. 6lere me Sioeipor BIZ
Der ogioo lagt ser / @pen, ibet man
img0eiCr en- trapI Spit % Sinter.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1912-07-16

ligt antaI Geltagere til RorbpoIser-
petitioner. Sielnreiien nieo Sigh
lamb Scott" bar p9ret begunitiget
meo pent 8eir. ltnoerpeiS osbe et
Speoborn, tilbsrenbe 6ru gsotfer,
bpis 0fano en- norif Sngenisr
- er boiat | 9renps aires.
Oct interesierebe ~Srammenoene
at bsre ont WaifiniitItreiten biemme,
cs be baobe reoe ogiaa paa 9otitrei.
fen | 2onbon.
l~1noerpeis paa "Sigblanb Scott"
mootog man mango ~traaOlsie Eele.
erammer. Sfibet iubtog 8liI / 2as
Balmas paa 0e fanariife Ger.
90 Sramfarerrte ~ibagmorges peb
7-Sioen forlob 9amperen, bar ollie
Fasiagererne iamteoe paa Oeffet til
gfifeo. Ser uobraetes ct Surra for
~Sramm9noete, iom beiporebe bette
meo ct Surra for &apteinen. allie
ttltlenoegap beo Ififeoen tin parme
Spmpatbi for Sramfarerne, iom bar
poerlt popul9re omboro.
Spboloet / 2onbon par meget
fortoarigt. 9e fisrte itrar til Sing
Grcis Standardization, bbor abifiI-
lige norife Sorretningsmenb bar
iamlebe. Ile raabte Snrra, ioet
Soget gleo no ira Berronen meb
8ramfarerne. 9isie bar beseiitrebe
for @eneralfoniul gcfen, Ser beisr.
aebe ale Grrangementer, og uben
bpis 9iitano oct neppe bnboe peret
muligt at nua Eoget til 9epcaitle.
Serfra gaar Be meo "8enus" til
Bergen. Sanbipnliepis fommer Gel
tagerne til ariitianid' meb Sergens.
toget Sirsbag Ifteu.