davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
ouTPoiNrED MORRIS.
Jim Stewart Leads the Oklahoma
 Hope in Tsn-Round Bout.

New York, March 20.--Jim Stewart the Brooklyn heavyw eight, outpoint- ed Carl Morris of Oklahoma in a ten round bout at the Empire Athletic club tonight. Stewards work was' cleaner cut than that of Morris and he landed straight lefts to the face and occasionally d right to the body and right uppercuts. Morris depneded a great deal on inf1ghting.
 In the sixth round, Stewart, with a straight left, started Morris right eye bleeding. Then he sent over a right hook which caught Morris on the jaw es he was backing away. Morris went down sprawling to his hands and kneeS, but he was up again immedi- ately. Tn the following round Stewart sent his left to the face and uppercut with his right. Morris kept working his right at close quarters. Stewart then sent straight left to the face. Morris Jfed his weight to crowd Stew art around.
 In the eighth Stewart got i1 three straight lefts, one to the body and two to the face. Morris was still working an inside right. Stewart reached Morris pad eye with two straight lefts and he bled profusely. Morris opened the ninth with a short right across to the jaw and then a lett and right to the face.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
TOUCH JOB THIS TIME
TO WIN IN OLYMPIC.
American and English Athletes Not at
 All Sure ef Leading.

According 10 reports received by the American Olympic committee from va- rious countries where track and field sports flourish, the American team will find competition keener at the Stock holm games next summer than in any previous international meet
 At the present. writing 1t would ap- pear as though the real bRttle for pre- mier honors lays between the United States and English teams. The latter country would be far stronger were 1t possible to use the athletic strength of her colonies for the Ilympic games, but Canada, Australia and South Africa, competing as separate teams, will com pei the English committee to rely sole ly upon the athletes of the British Isles for her team.
 The result cannot be forecasted, therefore, with any real certainty, for both the United States and England may lose points when least expected Because of the size and caliber of the team which is expected to represent this country, the United States will undoubtedly be fayorite for first place, but a few upsets would reduce the margin of victory to a point where the loss of premier honors would not be impossible. The fact that Canada, Australia and South Africa are pre- pairing to send strong teams to the Olympic games portends some hard struggles on both cinder path and turf for the American athletes.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
suRMAN'S MOTOR LARGEST
 IN INDIANAPOLIS RACE.
The Worlds Speed King Registers His
 Entry-1O0 Il. ?. Metor.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 20.-Deinite confirmation of the rumor that Wild Bob Burman, the worlds speed king, will be seen at the wheel or a car in the second annual 800 mile inteTna- tional sweepstakes race has been re- ceived at the Indianapolis motor speed way in the form of an entry of the car and the nomination of Burman as driver.
 Burman is probably more in the public eye than any other racing driver, because of his succession to the throne of speed king and his holding of the worlds straightaway records made at Daytona, Fla. Harry Goetz, who was the mech2nieian for Ray Harroun, winner of the last 800 mile race, has gone with Burman and is helping him in the building of his special racing car.
 The car which Burman will drive is a 1912 special model, weighing 2300 pounds, which is 300 pounds above the minimum weight allowed in the race The motor has four cylinders with q bore of 7-32 inches and 6 piston stroke of inches, giving a piston dis placement of 5e79 cubic inches. II is believed that the motor will develop about 100 horse power and 1t probably will o8 about the largest in the race. The motor is specially built to come iust within the 500 cubic inch limit set upon the contest by the speedway man 9gement
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
ALLEN WINTERS CAREER.
Winner of International Race May Show Even Better Form Under Will Gabo0

Allen Winter. 2.06 1-2, winner of the International race at St. Petersburg, February H. in some respects is one Of the most interesting horses to read about in the country He has had a brief but remarkable career. Allen Winter was owned by Michael Rear don of Indianapolis, who also owns his sire. The year that Andy Welch an nounced the American Derby, d haNEii- cap race worth $50.000, the winner to receive S30, 900, Reazdon turned Allen Winter over to Lon Mcdonald to train. Under McDonald's supervision the horse was pointed for this important race, which he won. He started but three times after that in races in this country. At Lexington that fall George Ketchanl, acting for Louis Wi mans of England, bought Allen Winter for the reported price of s50,Ooo. Be fore shipping the horse abroad, Ket- cham of Cresceus, POI IA fame, brought Allen Winter to Glenville for the field day event, the finale at the golden oval, where he gave the horse a record of 2.06 I-2.
 Two years ago A. c. Pennock, who had been training for Louis Win2ns at Brighton, Eng, for some time, return ed to Cleveland, bringing among other
  the Derby winner, although he worked him. Last year Frank Caton bought Allen Winter and the greatly travelled trotter started on his third voyage across the Atlantic, this time heading for Moscow, Russia.
 Allen Winter is a rough going trot- ter, but in the hands of Will Caton is expected to show rare form. In the international. race at St. Petersburg Allen Winter defeated Centurian and Shimosa, also by Wilburn N., sire of Willy, as well as Bob Douglas. Allen Winter trotted the mile in 2 F 34, which was fast because loose ice made the track slow. Bob Douglas made q break and while his driver made a drive to win, the best for Bob to do was 2.135-S Credit is due Will Caton for winning this race, as he only had Allen Winter three weeks prior to the event. and when he took him Allen Winter could not stick to a trot at speed. He paced, rolled and did vari- ous things. Caton got his key. how ever, and in all probability Allen Win ter will prove q consistent winner,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL,
CHEERING NEWS
imparts Considerable Degree of
 Strength and Activity to MwEstet.

NeW york, March 20,--PrOSpeCts of an early settlement Of the British coal strike, increasing signs that our own coal dispute may be amicably adjusted and further advances in copper metal, lead and finished iron and steel i'm parted @ considerable degree of strength and activity to the stock market today. The buying was of more substantial character, much of 1t apparently originating with conserva- tive investors and the large institu- tons which have held alOof because of seemingly adverse industrial and political conditions.
 Further digestion of this country's steady growth In exports, as disclosed in the February statement was an- other factor of favorable import, Yet another feature was t'he resumption of borrowing on a large scale in this market by Germany, number of 90- day loans having been made at six per cent, with more extensive loans for longer periods. The shorter ac- commodations are believed to have been negotiated in connection with the April 1 settlements In Berlin, which promise to be unusually heavy.
 The rise in the coppers naturally provoked some discussion regarding further dividend disbursements on Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda shares. While nothing definite Is ob tainable, it is believed that the Anal gamated directors will increase the prevailing rate. with no change in An aconds, The rise in United States Steel was due to better demand for all kinds of products, 8 condition which served to neutralize any discourage ment felt over the companyg report for 1911, disclosing an enormous falling off in total business for that year. The volume of business in the first three hours waH larger than in any similar period this month and although trad ing eased off later. it was without eff fact on prices. Union Pacific, Reading LehIgh Valley and United States Steel attained their highest level in the last hour. There was also some inquiry for New York Central and for Balt- more and Ohlo which reported favor able earnings for February Atchison and American Sugar. The closing was almost buOyant, and in no instance of importance were final prices more than 8 fraction below the best. Lon don was at first & buyer here, but sold later. It's operations suggesting profit taking.
 About the only discordant note heard during the day arose from the refusal of the Fall River textile manufacturers to grant the wage increases demanded by tho operatives.
 There was better inquiry for bonds. especially of the convertible class. Aliis Chalmers made sharp recovery on announcement of friendly receiverslip proceedings Total sales, par value, $s,sS6 600.
 Panama threes advanced Is per cent. on call,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
MODERN oUTFIELDERS
 DEPEND UPON SPEEi
The Old Timers ExcelIed in Judging
 the Sky Scraners.

According to Joe Sudgen, many of the outfleiders of the present day rely on spsed to accomplish fer them what 5ha old timers accomplished through their splendid judgnsrt of the flight of a batted Dali. Although Joseph IS himself veteran, he isn't much given to the "geod old days" line of talk, but is willing to coneede that the game Of baseball has advanced since he was In his prime. In this one respect, judg- rnent of fly balls, however, he believes that the stars of 10 or Is years ago had something 9l the present stellar crop.
 There Is more speed on the outfield new than there was in my day, says the veteran. "Take men like Cobb, Speaker, Milan and Birmingham, and they can cover a tremendous lot Of ground. The whole crop of big league outfielders of the present day, taiting 1t by and large, is much speedier than it was in the nineties.
 Men like McAleeT and Mccarthy, however, could judge a ball so per fectly that they didn't have te hurry for a lot of drives that some of the speed merchants have to,sprint like the mischief to reach. McAleer was mag niflcent fielder He would turn his back to the plate, run directly to the place where the ball was going and catch 1t In such a graceful, finished manner that the whole performance looked easy.
 Walter BrOdie was another man who could go and get them. The former Oriole star had such a fine eye that l have seen him catch balls behind his back that good outfielders who weren't gifted with such rare judgment would be lucky to touch at all. It was fla vorite trick of his to catch these long skyscrapers behind his back in prac- tice, and sometimes he did it i'll a game when the score wasn't close.
 Nowadays it is an accepted maxim in baseball that an outfielder has to hit to hold his job. This wasn't always so in the old days, for Jimmy McAleer couldn't hit a lick, and he knew it. He tried right hand and left hand posi- tions, but never was able to do much. He was so valuable on the defense, however, that he was retained to cut off runs instead of driving them in. If Jim had batted like he flelded, he would have gone down into history as the greatest all around star who ever playe1 the game, but as it is few pres ent day fans realize that he ever was considered shining light. It is the great batting work and not the sensa- tional fielding that lives in baseball history.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Glorious News

comes from Dr. J. T. Curtiss, Dwight, Kan He writes T not only have cur ed bad cases of eczema in my patients with Electric Bitters, but also cured myself by them of the same disease. ! feel sure they will benefit any case of eczema" This shows what thousands have proved, that Electric Bitters is a most effective blood purifier, It's an excellent remedy for eczema, letter, salt rheunl. ulcers. boilS and running sores. It stimulates liver, kidneys and bowels, expels poisors, helps digestion, builds up strength. Prico 50 cents. Satisfaction guaranteed by Lee & Os- good Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
ILLINOIS PAIR ROLLS
 INTO THIRD PLACE.
Neuman and Munson Startled Their
 Rivals at Chicago.

Chicago, March 20-Leaders in the Doubles class in the American Bowl ing Congress tournament were startled today by Joe Neuman and Gus Nun son, of Canton. Ills. who made the high score of the day and took third place with 1127. At the end of their second game the Canton bewlers had & total of Ss1, which was 968 pins be- hind the leaders, Owen and Sutton, and within 423 pins of the tournament record made by Schwoegler brothers of Madison, Wis, in 1909. Neuman and Munson weakened, however, in their last game and dropped only s6s pins, but the score was high enough to displace Swanson and Sallandsr, whe had been in third position for several days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
John Paul Jones 8 Temperate Athlet.

Probably no other college athlete takes such splendid care of himself as John P Jones of Cornell the hold CT of the world amateur record. In particular Jones makes it rule not to overdule athletics. He did not com pete in single meet from the time of the 1911 intercollegiate meet until the cross country run in the fall. He has resisted all requests that he run for athletic clubs and has confined his competition to meets in which Cornell has teams. On top of his splendid mile performance at Boston recently he ran half mile again in New York, winning the tive mile relay race for Cornell, the time for his relay being 1.57. There is no doubt that if he de- sired Jones could establish a new world record for the half mile in doora
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
RULES TO PROTECT
 PATRONS OF BOXING.
Clubs Must Hold Box Receipts For a
 Time if Bouts Are Stopped.

New York, March 20-Two new rules for the protection of the public which attends bouts under it's Jurisdiction were adopted by the New York state athletic commission-the boxing com mission-today. One rule provides that if contest is stopped by the rereree or by order of the commits sion for an infraction of the rules of the commission or of the laws govern ing boxing, the club at which the bout is held shall hold all box office re- ceipts for a period of forty eight hours pending the decision of the commits siOner as to the disposition of the money. The commission advises all spectators to hold their seat coupons until the decision is rendered,
 This action was taken as the result Ot the stoppsge of the bout on March lB between Leach Cross of New York and One Round" Hogan of California 8t the Madison Athletic club when Charley White, the referee, disqualified Hogan for hitting in the clinehes. This was practically no contest, as the bout was called off in the first round. It IS believed that in the future the com mission will erder money paid fer seats to he returned to spectators un- der similar conditions,
 Tho second rule adopted to prevent Sales of tickets at more than the ad- vertissd price, reads:
 Prices of admission tiekstR te ths club shall bs printed in large tyne abeVe the ticket sellers window. and shall not be varied"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
RepeIs Attaek of Death.

Five years ago two doctors told me I had only two years to live" Ehis startling statement was made by Still man Green, Malaehite, Col They told me I would die with consumption. It was up to me then to try the best lung medicine and l began to use Dr. Kings New Discovery. It was well did for today I am working and be- lieve l owe my life to this great throat and lung cure that has cheated the grave of another victim" It's folly to suffer with coughs colds or other throat and lung troubles now. Take t7le cure that's safest. Price SO cents and SI.00 Trial bottle at Lee 6 Os- good Ce's
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Joe McGinnity. the Iron Man. scouts the idea that some managers havo Sf hiring a Pullman car and allowing their players to live in the side track "hotel" while in training. "It would be all right If they would never move the car, but even the members of the bubble gang would have an awful time finding the hotel"
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

It is astonishing to see the effects pro- duced by the new fiesh-increaSer. Protone. To put on real, solid, healthy flesh, at the rate of a pound Q day, is not at all remarkable with this new wonder.
 Protone induces nutrition. increases cell growth, makes perfect the assimilation of food, strengthens nerves, increases blood corpuscles, 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 6 revelation.
 It costs you nothing to prove tue re- markable effects of PTotons. It is non- injurious to the most delicate system The FFotoue Company, A5m Protone Bidg., Detroit, Mieh- will send you on receipt of your name and address, 8 free 5oc pack, age of Prctoner with full tnstrrettana. ta
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

distance runner in Jean Bouin. This man has already broken the world rec ord for the half hour and the one hour of continuous running. Each time he accomplished this with ease and an nounced that he he will run both the 5000 and 10000 metre events at Stock holm, in spite of the fact that they are run on consecutive days.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
chssbro Returns As Eros Agent.

Cincinnati, O.. March 2O-The Ma tional Baseball Commission today act ed favorably on the application for ri- instatement of John D. Chesebro, the former National and American league pitcher. He returned to the game as free agent, his unconditional release having been given him by the New York American league club.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
COLON.

New York, March 2O.-Cotton spot closed quiet, points higher; middling uplands, 1o.65; middling gulf, 1e.s0; sales. 200 bales. Futures closed steady. March 10.40, April 10.57, May 10.46, June 10.52, July 10.5s, August 1o.57, September 1o.5s, October 1o62, No venber 10.e4, December 1e.6s, January 10.64, February 1969.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
How Cold Causes Kidney Disease.

Partly by driving blood from the sur face and consesting the kidneys, and partly by throwing too much work upon them. Foley Kidney Pills strengthen the kidneys. give tone to the urinary organs and restore the normal action Of the bladder. They are tonic in action, quick in results. Try them Lee & Osgo4d Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

catcher, whose specially is trying OUt inc pitchers, says that Ben Hunt, who is a left handler. has a knuckle ball and q side-arm movement that should bafile the best of them. Pat also likes the action of Rasmussen and MssterA
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

ball as an intercollegiate sport is dead. Jack is of the opinion that hockey will take it's place. Moakley modestly predicts another great American tri- umph in the coming Olympic games in Stockholm.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Chuck Emerson. the old Dartmouth player, who is with Connie Mack, had more injuries to his credit on the helds of athletic endeavoT than the averaSs civil war veteran. He has broken botk arms and one leg while playing th4 game but he still sticks to it
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
SPORTS OF ALL SORTS.

Big Bill James, the. Cleveland pitch CT, has the biggest hand of any player in the major league A baseball looks like a pea in the giants hand.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
ON SOUTHERN DIAMONDS.

At Atlanta, Ga, Wednesday: New York Americans 6, Atlanta 4
 At New Orleans: Cleveland Amer jeans B; New Orleans 1.
 At Monroe, La: Detroit Americans 14, Topeka 5,
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

The famous old southpaw of olden times, Matty Kilroy. is working out with the young Athletic pitchers and giving them particularly valuable les sons in the art of holding runners close to first base, at which he was one of the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
MONEY.

New York, March 20.-Meney on call steady at 3 1-4@2 f-2 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-s; last loan 3-s; closing bid 9-s; offered at 1-2. Time loans strong; 60 days 8 IA per cent; 90 days 1-2; six months 1908 3-A
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Maggert is the third outielder Con- nie Mack has tried to develop in re- cent years. The others were Heine Heitmuller and Bill Hogan. Neither filled the bill Heine was too big and Bill too indifferent.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
Thorpe Due as Athletic Star.

James Thorpe of the Carlisle Indian school Is destined to be just as great an athlete on track and field as he was in the gridiron. He is a most competent hurdler, can broad jump more than 23 feet, and at Baltimore recently cleared the bar in the high jump at 6 feet 3 9-4 inches, and on top of this won the shot-put with a heave of 42 feet S1-2 inches. In 1908 the Indian school was represented by two wonderful athletes in Frank Mount Pleasant, the broad jumper and quarter miller, and Lewis Tewanimi, the latter in the Marathon race Mount Pleasant has left the Indian school, but Tewanimi is still there. and ac- eordiRg to Mike Murphy he is likely to be a serious contender for the Mar athon championship.
 France Has Wonderful Distance Run ner.
 France hes dsVeloped & wonderful
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Frank Chance is not so badly off for first basemen, even if he does not play himself. He has Hoffman, Safer, Al ger and possibly Zimmerman available.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Sherwood Magee is up to his old tricks with the bat tnot fst), and made three hits in recent game in Hot Springs, two of which were for two bases.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
TO CURE A coLp IN ONE DAY

Take LAXATIVE PROMO Quinine Tablets. Druggists refund money if it fails to cure. E. W. GROVES signature iF en each boz, 25c.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

pionship series. The game was at 18-2 balk line and the score at the end stood 490 to 101. Poggenburg has now wen one game and lost one.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Manager Dahlen says that he has no intention of using Elmer Stricklett, who was recently reinstatad by the ma tionaI commission, but will dispose Of him
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Harsens is hitting for $40 in the Cuban league for the season. Both he and AImeida will join the Reds in Co., lunbus Ga. next week.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

San Antonio Lioks The Champions.
 San Antonio. Texas, March 20-The local team of the Texas league de- feated the Philadelphia American, 2 to
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

The report that Sam White, the fa- nous Princeton football and baseball player, has signed with Baltimore, has been most strenuously denied by Man ager Dunn, who said that aside from few overtures nothing had been done.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

McGraw has unearthed a pitching phenomenon who IS said to be a pearl despite his name of Pfaiffer Fullenwid- CT. It IS said he has a slow ball which spells this nomenclature.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21
s ndssst DyspepHs, Assrn
 Casey Upset Stomach.

Really bad Orderreaiy dO tpdi selling stomach If cqate undgeted food acid head is d and aches breath the
 
 
 of of its in gold to m always pc handy in of quick the world
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Evidently Manager Docin does not think so well of Tom Downey ss Horace VogeL Vogel bought him from Cincinnati, and now Dooin says he has no place for him.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Joe Jackson of the Maps doesn't think he will do much this'seaBon, out side Of outranking Ty Cobb as bats man, run getter, base stealer and out fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Donie Bush is still 8 holdout Tiger fans are trying to kid themselves into believing that his services will not be missed If. Witt, Louden and Westerzili Antinue at their present clip. They all look good in the spring.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Both Cady and Thomas, young back stops with the Boston Red Sox, are showing up well at Hot Springs Though journeying south together, they did not become acquainted until introduced by Manager Stahl
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Jack Moakiey the Cornell coach, in a recent interview, says that basket
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

American Defeats French 5iIlIardist.
 Paris. March 2O-J. Ferdinand Pog- geneurg, the American champion, won from the FrenchmAn. Lalnbouret +o- day in the International billiard chan-
Norwich bulletin., 1912-03-21

Pat Moran, the Phillies' veteras