davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
RIVERS AND CROSS DRAW.
Ten rast Rounds Before St. Nictoia.
 A. C--Cross Strong at the Finish.


 A. c--cross Strong at the Finish. New York, April s.-Joe Rivers and Leach Cross. lightweights, who met here two months ago in a bout in which Rivers had a decided advan- tage, went ten rounds to a draw at the St. Nicholas Athletic club tonight. Cross made a much better showing than in the previous battle.
 Rivers had the advantage in the first, second, third and fifth rounds. The fourth and sixth were about even with both men fighting hard. The four remaining rounds went to Cross. In these rounds Rivers appeared to slow up and was inclined to clinch, while the New oYrker tried to fight in the open.
 In the opening round Rivers landed several left jabs and right uppercuts and at infighting was Cross' superior. In the second Rivers landed a dama g. Ing left hook and right uppercut. Cross seemingly waiting to find an opening for his famous right swing. When the sixth round was reached Rivers showed the effect of the hard pace. In the seventh he tripped over Cross' foot. but was up immediately. Cross had a, good margin in the re- maining rounds. It was a good draw.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
UPTON WITHDRAWS CONDITIONS
Sir Thomas Sends Unlimited Challenge For Race For Aer cas Cup-Buiding of New Shamrock to be Com menced Once-Englishman Would Eliminate Any Possible Source of Discord.

day with President Lynch and Secre- tary Heydler and received final in structions before leaving the city for their opening game assignments. These assignments are:
 For the game at Brooklyn tomorrow, KIem and Orth; for Thursdays game, Klem and Orth at New York: Rigler and Byron at Philadelphia; Owens and Guthrie at Chicago; Brennan and Eas- on at Cincinnati. EmsEe was unas- signed and Hank O'Day was not pres ent.
 President Lynch discussed the play ing rules with the umpires with a view of securing uniform interpreta- tion of points which may result in disputes and cautioned the ump1res to enforce the pitching rules strictly as well as the rules governing the conduct of the players on the field. No announcement was made of what points MT. Lynch thought might re- suit in disputes or differences of opfn- ion,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Athletics Have PhiIIies, Goat.

Philadelphia, April 8.-In an exhibi- ton game the Philadelphia Americans defeated the local National league team today by the score of to 5. Burning, a youngster of the Aneri- cans, pitched a splendid game up un- til the eighth inning, when he was hit hard and the Nationals secured all their runs. Pennock relieved him in the ninth and checked the rally. The Nationals 0 Ooo5 o-5 1 Americans 3111 0 0 @6 10 l
 Moore and Killifer; Burning. Pen nook and Thomas. Empires, Connolly and Klen
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
HOW NAMES FIGURE IN.
Players Whose Titles Fit National
 Game Often Live Up to Them.

Most baseball players, blessed with names referring to the great national game, have succeeded in living up to their monakers. For instance. Fielder Jones is conceded to have been some fielder, while Neal Ball knew what to do when the bases were filled with none out and he caught 8 line drive
 Even Harry Fanwell once Nap pitcher, believed in living up to his name. He turned the trick gracefully and carried off the boopy batting aver age in the league one season says one scribe. Frank Chance was always will ing to take one while Leon Ames of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Rooheater Defeats AtIanta.

Atlanta, Ga, April S.-The Roches- ter International league team today turned the tables on the local South ern league team. winning in the ninth inning by a score of to 6.
 Atlanta's heavy batting coupled with errors by Rochester in the third in- ming allowed the locals to score all of their six runs. The visitors did not cross the home plate until the sixth inning. Score:
 Atlanta ................ 10 1 1LOCHeSIef
 Becker and Graham: Keefe, Hughes, Wilhelm and JackEtsch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Red sox Shut Out Harvara.

Boston. April s-The Red Sox re- turned to Fenway park. scene of their world series exploits. and defeated the Harvard college nine 5 to O. The Crimson runners never passed second base, Leonard and Foster, the Red SoX recruit pitchers having their game we'll in hand at all times.
 The game was played in football weather conditions and the crowd was a-smaII one. Boston scored all it's runs off Felton, who pitched the first six innings for Harvard. The Crimson twirler was effective in spots. striking out three men in the second inning Harvard 70 0 0 0 DO 0 % 3 Boston ....1 0 0 2 0 0 x-5 5
 Felton, Fryne and Young Leon ard, Foster and Carrigan, Cady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
International Chess Match Of.

Princeton. N. J., April S-As result of the withdrawal of the English team, the International Cable Chess match which was scheduled to take place on Saturday between all college teams of England and AnaeSica has been called off. Word of the Withdrawal was re- ceived here today. Interference with preparations for their June exaInina- tions was given by the Englishmen as their reason for withdrawing from the match.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Aranson and Tofnmy Shea Draw

The boxing bouts under the auspices of the Windham A. c. Tuesday even ing at Willimantic were the best ex- hibitions that have been seen in WilIi- mantle this season.
 The first preliminary was fast four round go between Kid Wilson and Kid Sullivan and was declared a draw. The scheduled bout between Bob Remier of Manchester and Kid Col 1ins was declared off as Refmer was unable to come. The main event of the evening was the go between Young Aronson of Boston and Tom my Shea of New Haven. They the scales under weight at 12o pounds. Members say their exhibition was the fastest and most scientific of the year and after ten rounds the bout was de- clared a draw. The opinion prevail
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
schulte Drives Out Two Honers.

Chicago, April s-Frank Schulte, drove out two home runs today and materially assisted the Chicago Ma tionals in winning. 12 to O., in 8 practice game from Minneapolis, champions of the American associa- ton. Humphreys started to pitch for Chicago but hurt his hand in the first inning. Score:
 MineapI. Oo ooo0 o co 4 Chicago . 2 0 3 1 2 o x-12 Ii
 Young and Owen; Humphreys, Toney and Heckinger.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Har+zsI Knocked Unconscious.

Newark, N J.. April 8-The View ark InteEnationaIN 1eaguers defeated the New York Americans today, 12 to ', in a loosely played game. Hart zel1 third baseman for New York, was knocked unconscious by a foul from his own bat and had to be carried fro mthe field. He is expected to be all right for Thursdays game at Washington Score: New York, r. 13-2 Newark 12-13-2. Ford, Heating and Williams; Bell and Higgins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
COTTON,

New York, April 8.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands. 12.6O; rpiddling gulf. 12.85; no sales. Flu lures closed steady. Closing bids: April 12.27, May 12.12. June 12.0s, July 1906, August 11.92. September 1160. October 11.53, December 11.56, Janu- ary 11.54.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

the Giants is noted for his control. Ralph Works, late of the Tigers, had one fault. At least Hughey Jennings always said: He works too hard. ]" There have been several players named
 Rapp and Rapps but not one of them was a slugger. while Pitcher Hit was anything but a hitter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Baseball Results Tuesday,

At shington-catholic University 8, Cornell g..
 At Boston-Boston Americans 5, Harvard College 0.
 At Newark. N. J.-Newark q. L.) 12, New York Americans 7.
 At Athens, Ga.-Universfty of Mich igan ?. University of Georgia 2 11 fnnings).
 At Richmond, va.-Richmond, 5; Toronto GnternationaD [
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Will Send Team to Japan

Stanford University, Calif., April g. Leland Stanford Junion university an nounced today that it would send a baseball team to Keio university Japan. The Japanese university agrees to pay $3,5o0 to the Stanford managers for the trip. The American team will stay thirty days in Japan and agrees to finance a return visit of the Keio University team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
MON EY.

New York, April S.-Money on call firm at 3 1-2@4 per cent; ruling rate 4; last loan 3-4; closing bid 1-2; offered at 8 3-4. Time loans firm; 60 and 90 days and six months 3-4 to 5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

The Fri State league. now a six club circuit, has raised the salary limit from s1,6O0 to $1.S00. This ought to bring an increase in admission prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

The Troy club claims to have lost $4.000 last year. Unless the fans turn out in bigger numbers this season, the management may switch the club to Schenectady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

"Cy'' Seymour is with the Boston Nationals, but is much behind in form. When he is in trim he will prove better than any of the other out6eld- = CTS, according to one expert with the team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Dent. the former New Haven pitch CT has not shown Washington very much. In spite of this, Manager Grif- filth believes he is a good pitcher, and will carry him along until he has had a. real trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Eight pitchers may be carried by the Pirates. Cozzleman will probably be let go soon. Infielder Rehg will also be turned adrfft.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

ed that Aronson did the heavier work Of the two and delivered the more eff fective blows The Boston boxer waSS accompanied by his manager. A. Del mont one of the best bantamweights in the country.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Manager Stova1I of the St Louis Browns says that in the future he will take no man who has had & trial with the big leagues and failed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Ray Morgan will start the season at second base for Washington. This probably means that the position is his for keeps. Laporte will be kept for emergency work. while Sheer will be sent to the Providence club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Senators Beaten by New York Ma.
 tionais to 2.

Washington, A pri1 s.-Tte New York Nationals won today's exhibition game from the Washington Americans when with two men on the bases, MerlxIe hit for a home run. The final score was 4 to 2. Mathewson and Marquard pitched excellent ball for New York, while Ga1lia and Boehling Washing ton recruits. showed good form. The score:
 Washington 0 0 0 l o-2 7 3 New York .. 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 O-4 3
 Gallia, Boehling and Ainsmith: i: Mathewson, Marquard and Meyers, Umpire, Collidower. Time, 1.50.
 JUMPS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS National League Referees Meet with
 President Lynch.
 New Y Yorl, April s.-Nine of the ten National leagu umpires met here to-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Manager Gray of Lowell picks his team to finish first. second or third in the New England league. He says his pitchers are unusually strong. Dug Smith of Turner's Falls is considered one of the best men on the staff.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Boston Nationals shut out orioIes.

Baltimore, April S-The Boston Ma t1onals today shut out the Baltimore Internatfonals to 0. Score:
 Boston 0 0 ? 0 1-4 o Baltimore ... O o 0 0 0 co 5 2
 Brown and Devogt; Roth and Ber-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
BASEBALL NOTES.

Buffalo hopes to get Pitcher Cot trelI from the Athletics.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

London, April S.-Sir Thomas Lip ton. the British yaehtsman, today sent an unconditional challenge for a series of races for the Americas cup and of the trophy, American yachtsmen must again prepare to defend it. Sir Thomas Lipton's challenge was cabled to the New York Yacht club today through the Royal Ulster Yacht club.
 After the challenge had been sent Sir Thomas said to The Associated Press:
 The cablegram transmitted to the New York Yacht club read as fol- lows:
 T have the honor to inform you that the Royal Ulster Yacht club has re- ceived the following communication from Sir Thomas Lipton:
 Accepted American Interpretation.
 Although our opinions differ from those of the New York Yacht club as to the meaning of the deed of gift. in the interests of yachting and with a of discord, I shall be glad if you will inform the New York Yacht club that l withdraw all stipulations as to the size of the yacht defending the Amer ica's cup and I look forward to a good race with my 75-footer in 1914.
 lSigned)
 THOMAS J. UPTON"
 The formal challenge is worded pre- CtSSlJ dS WAS the lOTL1oI SildlioIIRS with the exception of the clause sttp ulating the size of the boat which has been omitted.
 The building of new Shamrock will commence immediately. Charles E. Nicholson, the yacht designer of Cos port, England, came to London today for a, consultation with the challen- ger.
 Well they have made up their minds they would not accept our chal- lenge with limitations, and they would not come to my wishes I have gone to them" Sir Thomas said to The Associated Press.
 To the question Do you think you will win?'' the British yachtsman said:
 Looks for a Victory.
 T must confess frankly I think I will give the cup 8, bit of a fright. think I shall raise hopes in it's breast and it will see it's native soil again if only for a short time. I am anxious for a. race and not for the prize. Some of the best friends I have are in America and they are anxious to see my Shamrock at Sandy Hook again."
 Sir Thomas intends to take the pres ent Shamrock, which won everything last year, to America with his new Shamrock.
 New York. April S.-This evening it was announced at the New York Yacht clubs office that the challenge had been received. No further statement as to the procedure to be followed regarding it was issued.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

KeItz, Pittsburgh semi pro- has joined the Phil1ies' pitching staff Pitcher Taylor has been sent to Mon treal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Sam Kennedy has a new wrinkle for Waterbury. Ladies days" have been abolished. though Samuel will sell season tickets to the gals for 8, or at the rate of six cents a game. But women are not wanted at these rates on Sundays and holidays.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Dr.. J. Nj. KING DENTIST
 May Building Jan1TuWF
MISS M. (. ADLES Hail, Scalp and Face Specials.

WELL WORTH REMEMBERING.
 If ladies come for a shampoo or to have their hair dressed they get t-.e benefit of Miss Adles' skill and style. See the new Spring Corenet. Healthy peasants hair alone used; not mix ture of diseased Chinese hair. Sos Main St, next to Chelsea Baak.
 ADeFS
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

Marty O'Toole is mourning the loss of large diamond which was lifted from his Elk pin. Marty left the pin in his coat in his room while he was playing in game of the Red -Sox-Pi- rate series and when he returned to the room he found that the diamond had been pried out of the setting, hut the pin was still in the coat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
Looks for a Victory.

MERkLE'S HOME RUN
 GAVE GIANTS VICTORY
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09
JUMPS RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS.

National League Referees Meet with
 President Lynch
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-09

New York, April S.-Nine of the ten ational league umpires met here to-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
VIVA " rsruloN

To-day D. the Vordant anniversary
phlch serves 10 remind us ~ what
we never foract namcil that the
lntie ele - lreiand. budy Ut land
eonplesely rurroundea by shamfpe Es.
4 ~ bie - the uir world and as Wide
"a tlge emeraia Sens. IT'S "a day which
nieacs ever, irishman's chrst expand
~ fsst slx tnehcs more ihan ardi-
nary and das that makes e,e ry non
freshman 81 ar-lrlshman euVious
Of ths real article ST. rmrick o.,
isneer Belongs 4. Ireland; hc belongs
10 the people ~ ,h. world and cspo-
ciaiiy to The people % that srea, irish
nation. the United states oi ir.sh-
Amerlca Tufe. vou can tell q By the
fact that us nat alone tie irish wear
the shamrock TODAY at an. for every
moihcrs son ~ us hss q n oar but
ionhple and right proudly We wear 81.
Theirs a little bii ~ Irish tn every
American. oven n his srandmther
was q sw-dc AMI his grandmother "a
Mes, zeaisader and ia sure comes o.
the surfacv 81 rs on ST. Iwtttrks DAY.
In evers mrse gny or the country
todal ne Irish VIII vct out resplcu.
dent 90 81 patrieks ipay glad clUthes
and see how many times 80 NJ.
Doolcy expresses u. thc, can thrip
over a manhoir In mile The swell
on Firth avenue to-day viii refer 90
his gsJd-tepped cane as a shillciab
Take IL by end large ANA tis an Irish
world we i've in today and uke ~
NOS ths Mahurajah Of zlndpui and
the Ahkoond - swat are wearing the
same green clover in the place whore
their buttonhoie ought 20 be And
while there may De some 81 The Irish
who see snakes before the dag d.
done. ochoue tWui he ouly with 90.
proud consciousness thar there's none
- them ON the pnld sod
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17


Probably thrro b. nothing ~ ~lp-
lsaiion chanuinr more rupldh shan
shc Enrlish areunec- especially ln
ameriea Fashions In words chanse
lh q rapidity which has iwrlloi
coiy In fashions W CLOTHES Sew
words are constantly beias created
and oid enes are bcine discarded. ami
,he dictionary ~ yesterday D. dts
appoiuiine thing to turn 20. whcn rnr
seeks The definition ol some new word
that urige has wade permissible
Apart from Sims Wc are crauug
and a-simiailng reputable words
every day. Their, was umv for in.
Stance. Nhrn. the biplane was n
knoWn. "a, cabaret show FORMED no
part ~ our civilization. ihe caiudo.
prnnse. piumcit Wngclo. hcrass and
scnrlic SD not exist The r,dio-
-fam 's fast dispmcins the wireless
teiee mm and although we have nero.
rrm and nsrccnlgrsm. THESE terms,
',iug sa Go -peak proprietary terms.
ma, pcrhnpa' SOME day De- discarded
eNvcpt In the special uses of the come
ianlos who have acquired tiilr to
them The Necessity for mon. rapid
intefvummunicatlon lod o. the ruinlng
~ letterErnm. day-letter md night
letter sstfs ara sxchang, The rg-
g,sting OF thr term mlnNsttc rycrntly
helps Go recall that such "a per~onnsv
as "a sunrapetto or such 81 thing us
o. kitrh,nttt, wBn unknown twenty
Years more co. lcss. agu cur ncV
methods of iocomotIon hayr given us
the iaXicth populufly cut Co nNI: th,
tnNiurtcr 90, motor-hoat. notorious
and motorc, che. not to mention the
automobilc. limouan" chauffeur sor-
age specdomctor etc
W. have also "a, difigible ANA ware
ious types 80 ucropianes as the munu-
! plane. tripHnv h,droplanr ana hs
1 dr"aeroplane. together with the hans-
/ "N fNNNW Hi#fr 'IifliN NIlf. iAf.Aa UAlN NNf'
velodrum" were some ere tried out
Manitor, and municurist are old
terms compared with massage. ulas-
sour and uasseurr, y,t th,y ail form
part 81 our eNerN -dgy specoh now
/ THE diciagraph AMI dlctaphonc met
almost daii, ln "a, newspapers. aro
Of NOR" recent birth aud with th.m
mav Doe classad thr amagrpph aud
pulmot"r Although th, PupuH.f and
Ppppcut have como and Some. 3D.,
have more ,iuie subjects in thr proc
rr,ssa,rs aut tb, Euu Moose ln ath-
lctg. th, r"snal of th. plwr.
games hss given us ormUad maw
than. dvoa'hl"u and p,ru,hlan Pod
Ensiaud ,h' l.an"lt, DO sn addtiuu
4" polntaI uf.. as Uas h- rn.oui-'
before him
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
incn scnooL ,Np colrrcE

Unless The Amefiean high school
and the Amcr 90 college ore ndtust-
"a. we have mo- rr4i educational -,s.
tenn SAYS CLARENCE %. Kingsl,, 500 o.
bulletin on college rntran,e require
ments just issned 80 ihe Tinted
states bureau 81 education ln THESE
words be- sums up th. current dee
mand that t1r ,"i.asc- 81 thr country
shall give ihe hish s,hnols iuor, fro.-
dom In thcir Wurk ut c-asins g. in
sist upon Requirements f"r entrance
that hamper ihc sehuol in its duiy Go
the community a. insists tEHf the
colleges rccoznizr t1- ohansing de-
mands in On, high -rhooi ana base
thrlr requirements. nrcordiuaiv zee
objects auk q. che "easy c,iirso
thai admits students obviously UMPIRE
pared aud be institution whose dec
manos src go stringent thst MON, %
the public hish -,b"oi. eau reason
abb, meet ihsm.
NofuthffaudinF r,r.ut rhaus,s boz
the direction rf uniformity. gryu SO.
ucty IN requirements H suU found
Ensish Q. puuj thr onle regularly
required ruhiert CuuuWf eouirtal,-
tions appear fog fh. several hundr.u
instructions rs,mInrd Drfuiu -ua.
irris ore considered su Important Hs
some colleges tnut u.y require them.
while other riie-os nlu not ,,rn ar.
crtH ihrW Thus fur admission tp
tire % raurr rnrre afr rnul a1.
tscE thai st,r $50 credit i,r SCIENCE
and four that sl,t ct,dt for Yuh hali
. yenf of b. while on tuc other haad
ninety zone eoiitg,s prescribe onc fulI
year of s'mu,o Tu.h r"uttadlou1us
as these mas Ml kinssl,y, burden
me high school prpffnciall. coli,g.
.iudeni hodle. nnd dssorcd.t uu. dla-
examinations boleeen s.aiects Again
Some roHegos nsidiy enfaro, lh,
stalrneui- printed m thr etnnsu.
rhile othru taN" mu.h discretionary
poaer - ih. "ih4'r n cha,s. or ud.
mishou
some u.Hi improvements lu the pee
laiion 81 high school lud college arc
noted. howrs,r -uw,L- fhat thss.
tno lmpau.ul assemble in ,durauor
arr u.srr NiWns 100 hrip urh olhei
ftf fb nt. U...e .r GA. f.frf
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17

pc boeed eplclf IN tho completion ~
ueH.plennrd hiah echogi ooprse.
that the hieh echool should "a kieea
free plat 80 tina II may adnpt ITS
work 70 the nceds ~ ne community,
ani that inc cuiierrs uiu~i kecp the
doof opcn ~ N youlhfiii seeker after
g coilcec eincatien who ls animated
hs = strong inner pirp"sc N she face
81 obstacles REGARDLESS 90 whether
be- has mlnltcd the oia-isshined
nifnul requirement ~ not. thcso ar,
~,sne ~ the conclusions drawn hs
ar KinrNicy a. ta the mutual aup
~ school and eollers
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-03-17
. NeNNNNNHNNN@NNN'
> WAGES on FARM LABOR.
. oONNNNNNNaN0NNN'

i,cnorts received from correspond
cnts from the bureau of statistics ni
the department of agriculture iudra'"
that thu money wages Of lirm ln"oi
of the United states Increased about
3.s per cent during the last year unI
10 per cent during the pUst iN"
Years Suco 1909 the incrous" Goo.
bccn about % per cent
The wages ui farm mhur bad uu
upward tendency during tho dr utr
ut the seventies considered nn gold
husisi. they werD almost stHtionur
dnring tn cightlr. and declined from
iS"2 to 1894. since which year thuS
have been steadily tending. upward
Wage now, compared with co." u,vr-
axe ol wages during the eighties lrp