davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
HUGGiNs MODEST MAN.
Does Not Expect to Win Pennant with
 Cardinals.

Miller Higgins does not expect to win the pennant with the Cardinals this year. Indeed, he will be doing well if he lands his team in fifth place. However, several managers have won pennantS the first year out. Jake StahPs first term as manager of the Red SOX was last year, when he not only won a, pennant, but a, worlds championship. In 1880 Anson became the manager of the old Chicagos, and managed to capture the rag. Fred Clark turned the trick his first season at Pittsburg. Hanlon did the job in Brooklyn in 1899. Griffith took the management of the Chicago Americans 1 in 1901, and came in first. Hugh Jen- nings and Frank Chance, piloting the Detroit Americans and Chicago Ma tionals. respectively for the first time, hooked up in a title series In 1906.
 It didn't take long for either Me Graw or Connie Mack to get the pen nant-Winning habit. McGraw came to New York in 1901, and gained the hon. Ors in 1904, while it did not take the crafty commander of the Athletics even that long to make his name feared by the balance. He entered Philadelphia with the White Elephants in 1901, and one year later trimmed the Browns for the flag. Hanlon showed a pennant winner his second year in Baltimore. It is probable that Miller Huggins will fortify himself with substitutes the present season and retain three or four extras the entire season. It was lack of utility men that really lost the pen nant for Connie Mack last season. In Engle, Henrikson, KTug and Ball the Boston Red Sox had second stringers but little below the caliber of the men they sub for
 Fred Clarke is another pilot who be- lieved in putting aside for a rainy day, or in baseball pariance, stocking up with talent to prepare for the ineveit- able break which always comes to every ball club sooner or later. The pinch hitter has becone9 an essential of winning ball club, and it is up to Manager Higgins to develop one for the Cardinals. The club has been lack ing in extra men to fill this role. The duty of breaking up ball games usually devo1ves on the extra catcher. In the St. Louis club last year Jack Bliss, a .28O hitter, usually had the honor of watching the call come two and three and then allowing the third strike to go over without offering at the ball.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
ored gent featured each narrative, says an exchange.

ored gent featured each narrative,
 says an exchange.
 Ut was while I was managing the old Washington team, and when we
 were in the midst of a horrible losing
 streak. that Q dingy got my goat and
 for a minute l would have annihilated him if I could have spotted him out in the crowd" stated Brother Stahl. We
 just couldn't win a game, and on the afternoon in question were getting Whaled something like 20 to 2 Along about the seventh inning, after 1 had stuck in my extra pitcher, and with mySlf and the other infielders boOting about every other grounder that came along, one Of the occupants of the ! bleaChers Limited to residents of Dark town, arose in his seat and beloved out: Mister Stahl, release all your pitchers, an al your play CTS, an den re-lease yourself It was good advice, all right. but if the daTky had not sat down after delivering his OratiOn and become lost in the sea of black grin ming flames, I know that ] would have hoped into the stand with a baseball bat and cleaned up."
 Guess you fellows will recall old TackS Latimer who did d lot of catch ing in the bushes same six or eight years ago. remarked Brother Camnitz. Well, when I started in the Three-I l 1 fighter; a set of big teeth and q per petual grin that would make a dyspep- tic laugh to look at him, and @ pair of ears that were whoppers. They re- ] ally Tapped up and down on a windy day Well, Tacks' sign for a curve ball l was to show his teeth, and when he went out of the way to exhibit that set l of Tnolars he certainly was picture.
 gro make matters worse Latimer's l speciality was signing for curves. Eth 1 CT that or it was just natural for the 1 pitcher to believe that that was what 1 he was prescri bing. Then his two huge ] ears stuck out from under his mask. never will forget the first time Tacks i caught me I laughed every time l 1 looked at him and walked the first ] three batters and then beaned the next l two. My manager came out for con- 1 fab. and I told him he either had to ! take me or Tacl1s out. l drew the pass 1 to the bench. A dingy got into our grand stand one day when Tacks was i catching. The bases were full in the pinch, and Tacks' ears fairly stood on 1 their ends Mister manager, ! shrieked the son of Ham, please pin l Mister Tacls' ears back so I kin see ] de infield' It was the funniest crack l l ever heard and a request the rest ot l those in the grand stand seconded"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
MAPS LEADER THE YOUNGEST.
Likewise the Athletics Boast of Oldest
 Manager.

The Maps of Cleveland boast the youngest major league manager in captivity in the person of one DOde Birmingham, now in his 2Sth year. Likewise, the Athletics have their Con nie Mack, who celebrated his 5Oth birthday last September, the oldest pilot in the big leagues. But Pitts burg shouldn't worry. Although Fred Clarke boss Buccaneer, cannot vie with either Mack or Birmingham, he can claim the long distance manager ship record. Also he is the only big league manager born in the great and glorious state of Iowa. Clarke was born on October 3, 1872, manager of the Pittsburg baseball club since his start in 1900. This years campaign will be the, 14th he has con ducted from the coming tower Of the Pirate craft. Mack comes next in this respect He assumed charge at Phil adelphfa in 1901.
 Mack, Clark Griffith and George Stallings were born in the sos. Man agers born in the '70s are Clarke, Jen- nings, Dahlen, McGraw Callahan and Chance. Four leaders, Tinker, Dooin, Stahl and Huggins, appeared in the year 1880. Stovan was born a year later. Evers in 1888. and Birmingham in 1885. The Empire state furnishes big league teams with four leaders, these being Birmingham, Bill Dahlen and the two Johns-McGraw and Evers. Massa chusetts boasts of Calla- han and Mack, Missouri of Stova1l and Griffith, and Ohio of Huggins and Dooin. The average age of the Amer ican league pilots is 3S years of the National league leaders 37.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
PIRATES AGAIN HUMBLE DODGERS
Poor Fielding Gives Visitors Victory EhthSenators De feat Cleveland n Sensational Ten Inning Gane-Pant Swamp HoIyoke.

Brooklyn, N. Y, May 21s-Pittsburg made it two straight in the series with Brooklyn today by breaking up the in ner defense of the locals in the eighth. The score was tied at to when ViOX opened that inning with a Texas Ieaguer. Four sacrifice bunts in a row followed,~> Ragan and Smith making wild throws on the first two. Byrne and Miller worked a squeeze play on the fourth bunt, Miller scoring the third run of the inning and making the tally to ,, which was the final count.
 BrookIyn's two runs were scored in the fourth, when Stengel walked, stole second and came home with kirkpat- rick on the latters drive for the cir cult Adams, although frequently in hot water, held the locals runless in the other eight innings. Moran opened the, game for Brooklyn with what should have been a home run, but was held at third and then failed to score, Daubert and Otto Miller were put out of the game for protesting Klem's de cisions on strikes. Score:
 Brooklyn
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
TRAVERS oUTcLAsSES
 FIELD OF NINETY
Wins in Qualifying Round of Metro politan Championship Tournament.

New York, May 21.-Playing almost 2aultness golf in the first half of the qualifying round and making good re- coveries out of trouble on two holes in the latter half, Jerome D. Travers. the national and metropolitan amateur golf champion, today outclassed a field of % players at the outset of the met ropolitan championship tournament on tne links of the Fox Hills Golf club, Staten Island.
 Travers turned in a card of 73 for the first round of the course. going out n 36 and coming back in 37.
 He had a 39 each way on his second trip. winning the gold medal with a total of 15I for 36 holes.
 Walter J. Travis, a, former national and metropolitan champion wrenched his knee during practice yesterday and was so badly handicapped by the in- jury that he failed to qualify for fur ther play in the championship division
 Among the 32 who qualified to con tiuue in match play for the champion ship were s. D, Bowers, Bridgeport, Conn, with a score of 165; II J. Top ping, Greenwich. Conn. 167; s. T. Ora sam, Greenwich, Conn, TO.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
DULL AND sPIRITLESs.
Speculative Favorites Move Within
 Range of Point or Less.

New York, May 21.-Unfon Pacific Reading and Steel, the stock market leaders, moved within a range of a point or less today. The unusually narrow fluctuations of these speCula tive favorites gave the measure of the market in general, which was a dull and spiritless affair. Traders sought in the early session to fnaugurate a bull movement on the strength of the fiotation of the New York city and Chinese issues. While the cables re- ported some improvement in sentiment abroad on account of the heavy over subscription of the Chinese loan and London bought stocks in this market. There was no corresponding change of feeling here. Efforts to put up the market were cut short by the decline in the New York city bonds below the average price of 100,159 obtained by the city, heavy sales being made at 100 and a few at 99 7-S. Small gains in stocks were lost and the day came to a close with most of the prominent shares under yesterdays final prices. While the city bond sale demonstrat- cd that capital is available when the high rate of interest and the credit of the borrower marked and the offering unusually attractive, doubt was ex- pressed that the result of the offering would tend to stimulate the invest nent market, as had been hoped
 The need of new financing by rail roads and other corporations is heaV- fer than for many years past.
 An unfavorable feature of the day s trading was renewed liquidation in certain quarters of the list. The pc troleurn shares were especially heavy. Pressure was again applied to St. Loiris and San Francisco bonds. The ffves broke nearly five points to 67 IA. selling lower than the fourg.
 The bond market was under pres sure. Total sales, par value, were $3, = 325, GOO, of which s1,5oo,O OO0 was new city bonds
 United States bonds were unchang- ed on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neiehbors in Norwich
 Will Show You a Way.
Cet at the root of the trouble.

Get at the root of the trouble.
 Rubbing an aching back may re- liove it,
 But won't cure it if the kidneys are weak.
 You must reach the root of 1.-the kidneys.
 Doan's Kidney Pills go right at it.;
 Reach the cause; attack the pain.
 Are recommended by many Nor wiCh people.
 E. c. Roath, Thames Street, Nor wfch, Conn.,, says: For number of years I have used Doan's Kidney Pills when having severe pains in my back and other symptoms of kidney trouble and they have always rid me of my trouble. I procured this rem edy at N. D. Sevin 6 Sons Drug Store, and since using it I have felt better and stronger in every way.'
 If your back aches-if your kidneys bother you, don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-asll distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pills, the same that MT. Roath had-the remedy backed by home testimony. soc all stores. Foster -MiIburn Co.,, Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
 For sale by all dealers. Price SC cents Foster -MiIburn Co.,. Buffalo New York, sole agents for the United 1 States
 Remember the name - Deans - and take no other.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

All the White Sox pitchers are on edge except Ed Walsh. Manager Cal Iahan says: You will remember Walsh wasn't ready last spring when the season opened and wasn't much heIp to us at any of the time we were In first place The other fellows were doing the good work then, and when Walsh finally did come around all the others fell down. There isn't any thing the matter with Walsh. He just needs more time and warmer weather and the way the other old fellows on the staff have been working it may be just as we'll to let Ed go light on the pitching for the first month"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.

'wo base hits, Murray. MerNe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Fs Just couidn' [ wait to take my hat off"

yours in TIz bath 2,9 YouT Totf2 tpes will I wriggle with Joy They II LOOK up aI you and almost talk. and then they'll take another dive in that TIz bath Yes -1Z is life to feetl
 The man or woman who --s SaE95 1g5z tnere. ere anything like, or q s good as T1A never able to wear smaller shoes ,o too when when
 Miss M, Pearl Lloyd. Glendona. Wis, got one box, of TIZ for her sI m9sther. s61 long time" writes Miss Lloyd, put after using TIE her feet are not troubling her"
 TIZ oPerates under q new principle, drawing out all the poisonous eXuda . . tions that make feet sore, corny and tired. There's nothing else like TIZ, offers you substitute. Just remember your poor, suffering feet, and tell him to give you what you asked for.
 Tfz, 25 cents a box, sold everywhere' CT sent direct Qn receipt of price, say For free trial pfekage nddsls wr!te rl6 Chicago, III. Recommended by all drug stores department and general stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Enr the Weak and Neruous-

I'ired-out. weak, nervous men and women would feel ambitious, energetic, full of life and always have good ap- petite, if they would the sensible thing for heaith--take Electric Bitters. Nothing better for the stomach, liver or kidneys. Thousands say they owe their lives to this wonderful home remedy. Mrs. O. RhineVauIt, of Ves- tal Center. N. X., says: T regard Eiec- tric Bitters as one of the greatest of gifts. I can never forget what it has done for me" Get bottle yourself and see what a difference 1t will make in your health, only 5eo and s1.0o. Recommended by Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
The sturtevanta on Warnath.

The Sturtevants defeated the Spar rows Saturday afternoon by the score of 9-S in fast and interesting game the features of which were the play ing of F. Koloski, who made three hits out of four times at bat, and the pitch ing of the Sturtevant tWirler, who struck out 19 men with his puzzling curves. The Sturtevants are to play a return game with the Sparrows on the Mohegan Park grounds next Saturday at 1.30 D. m. The Sturtevants want q game with the Outlaws on the 31st of May.
 The Sturtevants' lineup: F'alvey c, Bonsh D. Isbistli 1b, Koloski 2b, Tray 3b, Brown ss. F. KoIosl1i If. Stone of.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Best Medicina for Cnids.

When a druggist recommends a rem edy for colds, throat and lung trou- bies. you can feel sure that he knows what he is talking about. c. Lower, Druggist, of Marion, Ohio. writes of Dr. Kings New Discovery: "I know Dr. Kings New Discovery is the best throat and lung medicine I sell It cured my wife of a severe bronchial cold after all other remedies failed 9 II will do the same for you if you are suffering with q cold or any bronchial throat or lung cough. Keep a bottle on hand all the time for everyone i'm the family to use. It IS & home doc tor. Price 5Oc and s1.00. Guaranteed l5v Lee & Osgood Co.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
lgle. Score:
 rszcspuaES

Totals. 30 8 2f g g, s4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Amherst of all the points in the an nual New England tennis champion ships for the second year Is a possi- bility as a result of the successes of Amherst players today. C. L. John stone, the singles champion, and F. Cady, both of Amherst, are the final ists in singles, and are paired in the finals for the doubles. They won the only doubles match of the day from Victor and Cutler of Williams in straight sets and will meet Richards and Bacon of Wesleyan for the title tomorrow.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
FUN CAUSED BY DARKIEs.
Trip in Southland Causes Three Dia
 mond Stars to Reminiscs.

Darkies, particularly the dar1zies in the south. are great baseball enthusi- asts, While the nightly fanfest was on in the rotunda of the Eastman hotel in Hot Springs the other evening, where both the worlds champions and Pittsburg Pirates were stopping, GaP- lanG Stah1. clever commander and hard hitting first baSeman of the Red Sox: Iris Speaker. his starry center fielder and Howard Camnltz the Pi- rates renowned right handler, pulled
 three good baseball talks and & coi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Totals, 8 Q 27 15

*Batted for Shafcr in 9th.
 *HBatted for Herzog in Sth. zBatted for Tesreau in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Cornell Crew in Fine Form.

Ithaca, N. Y., May 21-The Cornell varsity crew today rowed it's first and only time trial over the course to be followed on Saturday in the races with Harvard While Coach Courtney re- fused to give out the time, he declared that Harvard will have to show the best crew it ever has sent to Cayuga lake to defeat Cornell. The Crimson crews will arrive tomorrow morning. They will be qUartered at the Glen wood hotel on the shore.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
EIeotrics Hand One to Senators.

handed Hartford a victory this after noon by a score of to 1. Poor coach ing was responsible for the Electrics failing to even up after the Senators had taken the lead through errors. Mason pitched we'll but Powers did better. Hartford made all it's runs in the sixth inning after Pittsfield had the lead to 0. Score:
 Hartford ...... 0 0 0 0-5 Pittsffeld .. 0 0-4
 Batteries-Powers and Philbin; Ma son and Bridges. Time, hours. Um- pire, Lanigen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Holv Cross Takes Fast Game.

Worcester, Mass, May 21-Bunehed hits in the eighth inning enabled Holy Cross to win today from Wesleyan, 5 to 4. The game was errorless and closely contested from start to finish. Both teams used two pitchers, each of whom was batted freely. Score:
 R. H E. Holy Cross. 0 OO0o 3 1 i *-5 12 0 Wesleyan 70 0 1 0 2 c Of Il 0 Gartska, Tirney and Murphy; Stan ley Winchester and Gilman; umpire, Lincoln; time, 2.10.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Chiearo Loses to Red sox.

Chicago, May 21.-Boston defeated Chicago 10 to g in exciting batting bee today. Benz started for Chicago, but wild and retired in favor Of Lanee. Ray Collins had everything his way until the sixth. when he began to show signs Of weakening and before the ninth driV- on from the box. Bedient was sent in, but he failed, and Wood called upon to have the game for the visitors with two out and the bases full He proved equal to the occasion by throwing Boston out at first. The game full of brilliant catches by both sides, but the greatest of all the ming one-hand putout by Speaker who chased to the sooreboard and robbed J. Collins of what looked like sureh run. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Crimson oarsn1en at Ithaca.

Cambridge. Mass, May 21-The Harvard oarsnen. varsity and fresh men, who will meet the Cornell varsity and freshmen eights on Lake Cayuga Saturday afternoon, left tonight for Ithaca, going by way of New York city.
 The Crimson varsity defeated by Princeton ten days ago will go into the Cornell race with what is believed to be a temporary makeup. NCoach Wray prior to the oarsmen's depart ure said:
 While the Harvard crew is not in such good condition as I would wish to have it, I feel that we have a chance to win"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
St. Lsul. raks, Anettrsr from elsnts.

New York May 21-St, Louis won its second successive game from New York today. to Tesreau held St, Louis to four hits. but wild Issuing six passes, He passed the first three meI who faced him In the first inning, but got cut O that hole with only ene run scored off him, Sa1ee though hit harder than Tesreau, effective In th' pinches Ills poor inning tho fourth, when New York seered two runs td tEo singles, steal anc thras erroEE St Lonls In the eighth, Tl1ei Kenetohy's single drove home Evans and sheckaFa
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Boswell Stars Challenge Kiokers.

The Boswell Stars would like to play the Kickers on Hickory grounds Saturday morning. The playing order follows: U. Cyr C, J. Cyr p. E. White head (capt.) 1b, H. Rossene 2b, T. Longo 3b, Fl. Whitehead ss, s. Rains ford (mgr.) If, w. Johnson cf, P. Podie If, William Burns mascot. Send all challenges through The Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
COTTON.

closed steady; middling uplands 1900, middling gulf 1925; sales, 2,O00 bales.
 Futures closed steady Closing bids: May 11.56. June 11.61, July 11.66, Au- gust HAS, September HIS, October 1109 December 11.09, January 1106, March 1115
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Tied Score With Homer.

Cleveland May 21--Washington today's game fin the tenth inning, scoring two hits by Milan and Morgan, GTegg's wild throw and sac rifce fly. In ninth inning rally Williams went in a pinch hitter and hit home driving in the two runs that tied the score. Walter John then went in to pitch for Washington and held Cleveland scorees5 in the tenth inning.
 Kahler held Washington to two hits until the sev- enth inning when Shsnks doubled and Henry's fly was lost tn the sun scoring the visitors first run. Shortstop Chapman accepted ten chanes without an error, ScoIe:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Hosnital vs. Baltic.

Manager McGraw has arranged 8 game Saturday at the hospital diamond with the Baltic team. which has been playing fast ball since the season start ed. The Hospitals will play their reg uIar lineup with Austin and Chase, the star battery. in action. A fast game ia assured
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Constipation Cured.

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will re- lieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condition again. John Supsic, of Sanbury, Pa.,
 says: "They are the best pills I ever
 used, and I advise everyone to use them for constipation, indigestion and
 liver complaint" Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by Lee & Osgood
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22

Broadway seconds on the Mohegan park grounds Friday afternoon. The playing order follows: Wilson c, Counihan D, Rainsford 1b. Sayles 2b, Frink ss, Pierce 3b- Ellis lf Levitski Of, Gallaudet If. Brazil 1b and If, Mel Tor If.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
MONEY.

New York, May 21--Money on call steady, 2 3-4@3 per cent, ruling rate 2 7-8. last loan 7-8, closing bids 2 3-4, offered at 2 7-8.
 Time loans steady; sixty days 1-2 94 per cent, ninety days 3 3-404, six months 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
National Leass&
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
St. Leuls Blanks Highlanders.

St. Louis, May 21.-splendid pitching by Ham hton, backed up with timely hitting and erTorless ball in the field gave the locals a 5 to c victory New York today The visitors made only one hit. and only reached second base. The home began scoring in the first inning VII Hams tripled. bringing in Shoten and Briefs single scored Williams. In the sixth double by Shotten and singles by Johnston and Pratt scored two TEzee singles in the seventh made the fifth for St. Louis Cree in the seventh made the Yankees hit. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Penn Defeats Fordhan, 3 to 2.

was fortunate in 6unching their hits, and feated Fordha1n today. 3 to 2. Fordham 100000 oO-2 2 2 Penn. ......2 O 0 0 0 c 0 1 "-3 4
 Williams and Viviano; Sayre and Rooms.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE srANp;na.
pbi,Ijes whitewasb CIroinratI

Philadelphia, May 21.--Cincnnah received the worst defeat of the here today. when Phila- delphia won the game by 12 to 0. The home team drove Johnson and Harter of the rubber in three innings each, and by making three hits of Smith their number of safeties twenty for thirty one bases In addition to holding Cincinnati down 10 three singles. Seaton made 8 home run and a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-22
Cuhs Defeat Braves

Boston, May 21.-Chicaso game from Bos- ! ton today. to 5. Reulbach held the locals safe up to the eighth inning when he driven from the box and Boston scored five runs of him and
 Cheney, Chicago in the third inning massed a double, two singles and home the latter by
 Zimmerman for four taIlies. and punched hits off
 Hess in two other sessions for single runs. The