davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
LOUISVILLE ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-sellins; thrse.yea. dds. -,
firlones. baron y. Dekaib i0s: Maria e
lo5; Nobby. lOo. Rooster. IOI: Willis. 10,
Louise Paul. ios; Envy. l05; Kivs. IO5; Uur.s
Hart. iol: Dr., Jackson. 1903. CLINT. los
SECOND RACE--Two.ys.r.oIds m,ida "a,
five and half suionc. -Bastantc. ITO: ys.
belle Vale. ITO: ''Gen. Warren. ITO; Hol
hensley. iI?: Deposit. li3: Nash. li3; Relic,
ITO: Moostone. ITO: cleveland. 40; sadorus,
IiS; Durin. 49, Robert Kay. il3
THIRD RACE-ssllins; three year olis and
upwsrd mile and . sixteenth. Billy Holder
90, Ravsnal. 1903: Wood Dove, los; swish
li3: L. n. Adsir. 20: 'Howdy HowIy. lOs
Wander. los: Galley Slave. lI:.
FOURTH RACE-Golden Rod Selling STAKE.
tvo-year-olds: siI furlougs Degree. 10;
Florin. 05: "'OL Ben. iO2: Brigs Brother
los; Christophins, %; Edith W.. lO2, Korfha.e
1902
FIFTH RAcE-Handicap; all ages; MT. an, .
Sixenth--Just Red. e7; Cousin pus.. los;
Aors'oWn. li2: Prince Hsrmis, Us; sleeth
100; Samuel ". Meyer. III.
SIXTH RACE-Three,ysar-ol and un.arl
mile and = sixteenth. Gold Colo- ~, jam
Dockery. i03 The Reach. los: Camel. III;
Carlton Club, il2: 'Coppsrown. IOs: sandls,
los; Rash, los; Charter. III.
sAppssntics allouancs claimed.
ssWoadwssd end Haykins entry.
sssW. Q. xaahs Ntu.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
RESULTS At LAUREL.

FIRST RiCE-For maiden two-year-
Nixon. los ,Byrne). 4 TO /. : 10 and
to 10, first; Frontier. los ,Neander,, 3
to !. 10 to and to |. second; CAPITA IN
Ben. los tWaldrenD. 6 to |. to and
even. third; Time-l.i0 Mallk. ]. J.
Lillia Small. Woodrow, Surprising,
Tandst'cker. Flatbush. Helen NJ. ueiD.
Peacock and Recession also ran.
SECOND RACE-FOr three year old s
and upward: one mile seventy yards
DR.. K. l.. Swarenger. lA twaliron), $
to 8. 10 10 AMI to 3, FIRST: ArIclon
lOS CTeahanb. 10 >. ? to ! and even.
second: Lord Elan, ly Corey. 20 TO I,
to ! and to I. third. Time Las 3-5
Merry Lad. Melts, l.. NJ. Rekert, Ny
Fellow. Afterglow. Glenn Beachy. Mol
SAINT also ran.
INK I'D RACE--rhree-year-old and
upward six furlongs.--Triher, o. 81
McTaggarp, even. 2 to 8 ANA out. first
Honey Bee, 81 tNathan). 0 to 8, 3 to
and out. second; Deduction. H. (Shut.
tinger). to l. to I and 3 to s, third
Time. la. Sepulveda. Jim Carl Spring
Maid. ConnAught. Manheimer and Gold,
also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Handicap, for two
year-olds; ave and a half furlonEs.-
Cioteius, l22 Burlingamey. u to 3. 4 10
and to 3, frst: Filter Gold, III IT. Nc
Tazsarp, to 5. I to 10 and to 4
second surprising. 100 Rightmiin,. I,
z. to and to 9. third. Time, Les a.
Punch Bowl. Cndaunted and Carl mis-,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
LAUREL ENTRIES,

LAUREL. Md. Oct. 1.-THE entries
for to-morrow's races are as follows:
q, FIRST RACE-Two ysar-od msidens ss,I NJ /;
Magistrate. lOj: Transformation, los. MAR
Warren 100; wml,a. los. stonshense. los;
Aarosr~t Meise los batting Nelson, los. Fool
D Fortune. los; ismbra. i0S 'No Manaser.
roo: Aunt Else. los. slit,ire, los. Milky Wx,'
loS; .Mail Mohawk, 10: ColSsn, los.
SECOND RAcE-ThNe year -olds and upvaid q.
,tesplecaaS~: about two miles. -NIelos i52: Pro.
'sotsr, lis; Vekini. TO-: No. l52: Caetus B,id.
l53 Cat, 1852; Fox crsft, $50
THIRD RACE--Three- year olds and upward
canvss Back sdlins: six firlonss. 'Briar P.t,,
i02; Csmpeon. II5: 'Ilontresor, los; sGen.sta.
t02; scaily~ag, los; Prince Ahnei, IFS: water
Weltes. I0I; BeAmour. 1873; Asyisds. Ii6: 'shsr,
srsd. 100
VOuRTII RACE--All ages; handicap; one
mic. Ducnner. lO4 night II uncas q;
Hcise. III: All Gold. 1i2; Ringing o.: Boz
H., %; Tactics. ioo; Altsmaha. ss: Lochisl,
FIFTH NACE-Three .yesr-olts and upward
sslnns. sir furiongs .'Grenida. ~: Auto Maid,
0ws; Lard Wells, no. LAURA. l0:: 'Fatherols,
lO1: Magazine. 1885, Ninlbus. 1O7; Sem. Suavss
ll9; 'Agnisr. lOo: Edith lnss. lO2: Cleppat
IU7; Fred Levy, 1O0: Cecil 100: Sir AlyeSot
lOI: vaietA Strome. f0I Adolante. l07; Marie
NJ tO2: Nod and Gun 100.
\ SIXTH RACE-Three- year -olds and upward
Cling mile and a sixteenth. - Brando, III 'Frsd
uulnolland, los; Homecrest. no: 'Joha asardys,
NJ; 'Co.s. IUO: Bill, Vander'eer. 40: Ches.si
sApprenties allowance claimed.
WosAas sisas. TsssS tasa
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14
LOUISVILLE WINNERS.

FIRST R.tCE-Sell!ng; for colts and
ge!d!nSs: two-year-oiis, six furlongs.-
korfhase. 100 'BoreD, first; Bac, ll3
I~oftus). second: Candy Box, 10 MAR
TIM. third. Time, liz rs Transit. Ex-
pectation. Harbard. Orage, Blu k Iiee-
non. O'Hagen, Wauseon, Townbee and
Lost Fortune also ran. Two-dollar mu-
fuels pa.h: korfhase. 81, $3.50, $40; Hac.
$50. $3.50: Candy Box. s. 60.
SECOND RACE-For three year.oIds,
one mile and seventy yards.-Grosyenor
Ill tkederis). first: Weyanoke, l12 DO.
rcD. second; The Grader. 100 Hanoyer,.
third. Time, l,1 I'D. Jimmie en-, We
rena' Henry hitte. Celsta, Worlds Won
der and Flying Tom also ran. s. mn
fuels paidAGrosvenor. straight. sIeJ
place. $50; show, $3.50 Weyanoke
place $50; show $40. The Grader.
show, N.60.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

chalnpions. cnet Christian Kennsy ana
stuart Stickney. loca' soil stars, IL e
special match here to-day. and In the
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-10-14

f'rst half OF tho morning round took a
commanding lead. VardOu made tho
FIRST nine holes IN ~
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21

PARK HHL LOTS FOR SALE On
EASY TERMS-All streets clayed.
cement sidewalks, electric ligh's,
city water. shade trees. See q. G..
Rogan or S. NJ. stephens. Wy
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-11-21

IS. having op'tI
Dying over ~
trade, we nov y
and we are ~
,nels Of di'''i1
,spondepce 'r''1
are in a POSTS
|ucts. mouldi'a'
y be required >
r plan. for '' %
Iu will be -
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

ternational treasurer, were charged
with maintaining a monopoly of
labor" Lawson, Adolph Germer,
Robert Ulich, A. B. McGary, James
Morgan, Charles Bailey and Edgar
Wallace are charged with conspiracy
in restraint of trade.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02
TIED UP BY STRIKE

TIED UP BY STRIKE
PottsViIIe, Pa.-oVer 5000 miners
throughout the Panther creek valley
in the vicinity of Lansford, Summit
Hill and Mauchchunk are on strike.
Every mine but one is completely
tied up.
The men want to take but half an
hour for dinner, and the operators
want the present time of one hour
continued. There is no fear of dis
order.
Paterson, N. J.-Whether the Bit
ter scenes of the silk strike will be re-
enacted is still in doubt. An expected
strike Of 5000 silk ribbon weavers
in a fight for the nine-hour day was
not called this morning.
Mill owners threatened a lockout
if the workers quit after laborfng
nine hours.
w. SIDE TO GET NEW TERMINAL
The West Side will get the new
terminal The council committee on
railroad terminals last night decided
that the new Pennsylvania station
win be located at Adams, Canal, Gin
ton and Jackson streets.
A subcommittee of five members
will meet with two experts, Bion ].
Arnold and John F. wallace, this
morning and begin preparing an or
dinance to be presented to the city
council
The corporation counsel, the engi-
neer of the Chicago Plan Commits
sion, the engineer of the Pennsyl-
vania Railroad and the attorney for
the Pennsylvania Railroad will also
sit with this committee. And, for
some mysterious reason, Walter L..
Fisher, who says he represents the
Citizens Committee" has been in
Guided.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

SAYS ATTEMPT TO PROSECUTE
MINE LEADERS WILL FAIL
Denver, COL, Dec. 2.-"The at
tempt to start criminal prosecutions
of the leaders of the United Mine
Workers of America will fail in Colo
RADIO, just as it has failed in West
Virginia"
Frank Hayes, international vice
president, and John r. Lawson, dis
trict No. Is board member of the or
ganizatioR, both made this prediction
today in discussing their indictment
yesterday by the federal grand jury
at Pueblo on charges connected with
the strike of union miners in the
southern Colorado coal fields.
Hayes, John p White, information
al president, and William Green, in
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-02

mands to any fair body" Foster, who
is secretary of the Employers As
ISOLATION, said: "The employers will
never consent to arbitration or ever
treat with the union. This is going
to be a finish fight"
M. L. ClaWSon, attorney for the
striking teamsters, said: Parry and
his crowd mean to give the country
an object lesson in breaking up
unions and strikes. They have in
stalled strikebreaking city admin
istration and ousted Mayor Lew
Shank, who would not stand for
breaking the strike with the police
department"
The Labor Department at Wash
ington was appealed to by wire today
by leaders of the local teamsters to
send mediator It is expected a
resolution will be offered in con
gress asking for federal inVestiga-
ton.
Hardly a team outside of the ex-
empted brewery and union milk
wagons was moved early today.
Union pickets were stationed at every
barn affected by the strike.
While hours and wages are involV-
ed, the real issue is the right of work
ingmen to organize, and the employ
ers are fighting that right with every
resource at their command.
-O-O-s, ,
SAYS ATTEMPT TO PROSECUTE
MINE LEADERS WILL FAIL
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

same time. C1yner, went to the Mil lers willing enough, as he likes to work under Joe, and for three years 1910, 1911 and 1912--he has been the batting terror of the American asso- citation. For the three seasons he maintained a grand swatting average of .319, and in a1911 set an A. A. record for consecutive hitting by connecting safely in 23 games.
 How CIymer ever got out of the American league is a mystery. There is hardly a club in the league today that could not improve it's outfeId with CIymer's presence. Comiskey wanted him even last season and offered $10.- 900 in cash or three of his ball play CTS. Cantillon wanted the players, but the deal fell through because waivers could not be obtained on one of the men. Harry Davis when menager of Cleveland also wanted Clymer, so it is easily seen what kind of luck Charles Welch enjoys. The former Miller can play any position in the outfeld, but prefers centerg as he finds he can ac- comp1ish more in that berth. He play ed that position at Minneapolis. AS for making good with the Cubs. and continuing his heavy stick work in the National league, he thinks both will be an easy matter. Even if Ev- CTS finds he cannot use Clymer it will be no easy matter to get him out of either the National American league, waivers being necessary for both.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
STOCKS DOWN AGAIN.
Seesaw Movement Attributed to Po-
 liticaI Uncertainty.

New York. March 6-In response to another shift in speculative sentiment. stocks sold off today. Trading was not large and the movement appeare to reflect little more than the passing mood of professional operators. On Monday stocks were marked up, on Tuesday they were put down, on Wednesday up and today down. Traders are feeling their way while awaiting developments of sufficient significance to serve as guideposts In this connection much importance is attached to the first acts of the new national administration. It is realized that some time will be required to put into effect the policies of the ad- m1nistrattOn and that the stock mar ket may have ahead of it a period of suspense. In the meantime the pro- fesSional element trades from day U day, selling on rallies and buying on declines, while closely reading the news from Washington.
 Few important stocks today lost more than a point. There was some selling on the theory that the long position has been weakened by recent extensive covering. Except in some Of the specialties, there was no evidence over points. making it's decline in the last two days F points, which however, was reduced, by a rally late in the day. Other tobacco stocks were heavy.
 The urgency of Berlin's financial re- quirements was indicated today by the raising of the German bids for money in-this market to 6 1-2 per cent for funds to April 30. It is understood that loans were placed at this. figure. Further strength was shown in the foreign exchange market today, rates for both sterling and continental ex- change rising.
 The bond market was heavy Total Hh0
 United States bonds unchanged on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
TO MAKE FRIENDS BY RECOMMENDING A RELIA-
 BILE KIDNEY MEDICINE

Your representative called at my door yesterday meaning to leave a sample of your noted SwAmp-Root and I am certainly pleased to see anybody connected with the firm who makes a medicine which has done so much for me and my family. A few years ago 1 was suffering from ter rible pain in my back and when I was up around the house I had to walk with my body bent nearly double. If you had placed a thousand dollars above my head I could not straighten up to get it.
 Hearing of Dr. Kilmers Swamp Root 1 sent to you for a sample bottle and from the effects of that small amount I was sure it would help me so I bought one bottle and it has cured me.
 Shortly after that my husband who was a coal miner, was suffering from kidney trouble and could not work and l sent for some of pr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. He was in a terrible condition, but as the doctors had not given me any relief, I had more faith in Swamp Root and it was well founded, for it did the work and after taking a few bottles he was complete ly cured.
 I daily recommend the use of Swamp-Root to my friends and neighbors.
 Sincerely yours
 MRS. JOHN NORDOUTST.
 Galeton, Penna. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 14th day of May, 1912
 W. D. ALLEN, J. P
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
RittsfieId,s Problem Solved.

Pittsfield's baseball puzzle has been solved at last. and no more will the town be torn by threats that the team will be taken to the wilds of Connectt- cut Fred M. Osteye has evidently de- ctded that half a loaf is better than no bread and has decided to take what ne can get. It has been announced that the f'whirlwind campaign" to raise funds with which the baseball plant would be bought has resulted in con tributions and collections amounting to $2,669.60. The sum aimed at was $4.000.
 It is now announced that Mir. Osteye has agred to take what he can get and 1t is expected the collections will be increased fby donations from veal thy enthusiasts so that the total will reach $3,000. For the money collected and donated MT Osteye will turn over the baseball plant to the Greater Pitts field Baseball association, sail associa- tion to hold the property and to lease 1t to Jack Teller for the Pittshe1d base ball club.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

he bought in that state the brown geIding Baron King, 2.14 IA, by Baron D., 2.10. This horse raced tn Okla homa and Texas last season, and show ed himself to be 8 consistent race horse of great speed. Of course, the bugbear of all the other trainers is the ProdigaI gelding, Barney Gibbs, that trotted 6 mile in 2.06 3-4 for Ed Geers last fall. They all realize that 1t will take a great trOtteer to beat Geers' gelding, and whenever one of them starts out to get a stake trotter, the standard they use to measure him up by is the geldinR Geers is preparing for the campaign down in Memphis. ShiveIy knows all about Barney Gibbs, and the fact that he advised Cox to buy Baron King is good evidence that he regards him as a trotter that has a chance to develop into a better than 2.07 trotter by July.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
KEPT cLYMER IN GAME.
Simple Method of Bandasing Broken
 Ankle a Big Help.

If Dave Altizer hadn't shown Otis C1ymer little trick in the wrapping of 8 bandage the latter would now pc pursuing the simple life. unknown to fame, instead of seeking a steady job with 8 major league ball club. It so happens that the former Springfield player took Clyner in hand several years ago when the hard hitting out fielder was thinking seriously of say ing goodbye to the game because or the weakness in an ankle that hao been broken in Q. previous struggle TOT berth in the big show. The veteran, draft net lat fall. has an interesting tale to tell of his activities in the world of organized baseball. He has encountered more than his share or discouraging luck, but his pluck neV- CT gave out and now at the age Of 33 years he is confident that he can an nex major league job on his ability alone, and, moreover, he hrmly pe- 1ieves that he is better than ever. rms kind of talk sounds like the old wall of the fighter. but with Clymer IL Is the real stuff.
 Otis launched his career in baseball back in 1904, playing in the Tr1-State league, then an outlaw organization From there he drifted into the fold, wearing a Buffalo uniform. As biscn his speed and hard hitting soon attracted the big league scouts, ana ne went to Pittspurg, where he met fhe i'll luck that nearly closed n1S He Ol1 the diamond It was in the season Of 1906 that he was receiving his hrst trial, and in a game against St. Louis he slid into second, breaking his ank- 1e. CIymer never put on pirate uni form after that day. For the rema1nd- CT of the season he was out of base ball. In the spring of 1907 Joe CantI- lon then manager of the Washington club figured that C1ymer might re- cover from the accident and be as good as ever before. Barney Dreyfuss thought different: so after the neces- sary moves Cyraer was turned over to the Senators, then a chronic tafl-end organization.
 As soon as he started playing, Cly- mer realized that the broken bones had not healed properly and that ne had better make a start in other lines; He went along in this state or nina until Dave Altizer blew along. Cly- mer informed Altizer of his intentions and about his weak ankle. 1rnmedf- ately Altizer took the invalid, gave him several lessons in the art Of bandas- ing the injured part. and C1yner soon found that he could step about as freely and exert himself as much as he could before the mishap. TO thls day Clymer never appears on the pal field without the. bandage incasing his ankle in exactly the same way as AL tiger had instructed him.
 C1ymer remained with Washington until the fall of 1909. Canttllon then knew that he was going to M1nneapo- lis and he managed to get otfs out or the league. Tom Hughes went at the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

team is greatly enthused over the signing of Harry G. c. Carlson of Portland, a powerfully built chap with a fine pitching reputation. Carlson has done duty for several independent clubs in Connecticut. but his greatest distinction was gained with type writer firm ball club. It is said he pitehed four games in three days last season. He is a. right handler. has plenty of speed and good control. He stands six feet. weighs ITO pounds and is 22 years old.
 P. J. O'Connen of Wal1ingford, a third baseman is another new man on Owner Whalen's staff. O'Connell has played Independent ball around his home town in such a way as to com mand great respect, and Wallingford fans consider him one of the best third basen1en they have seen in their section. Bill Luby, the former North anpton manager, tipped Whalen off to the WaIlingford boy. O:Conneu managed the team he played on last season and showed himself good leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
LeIiveIt Coming Back.

A war correspondent now with the New York Americans at the Bermuua training camp has the following 70 say regarding Jack Lelivelt the olo Hartford outfielder. who is seeking a place on the Yankee payroll All doubt as to the condition of Jack Len- welt has been allayed. He needs quite a little work yet, not for welgnt reducing, but as severe test ol .ile leg which bothered him for two years and was the cause of his being turned over to the International league last last season by the Washington club. Ihe ne two nerves which he d1Slocateo py sliding into a base two years ago nave been replaced and strengthened by massage. He has not had any trou- bIe with the leg yet and does not ex- pect to. He shows signs in his daily work which indicate that he will be as fast as he ever was. II he does so nrove drrine the championship season he will be a big asset to the Highland CTS in their efforts to retrieve for the woeful showing they made last sea-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
BASEBALL WRITER'S
 CONFERENCE SUGGESTED.
To Promote Uniform Methods of
 Scoring in Eastern Association.

Some time ago the New Haven Journal Courier suggested a get-to- gether of the baseball writers of the Eastern association for the purpose of scoring the games. The Waterbury American urges strongly that there be some sort of organization and thar it be formed before the season gets under way. The American says:
 There should be an organization of some kind among the baseball writ CTS of those cities which are included in the circuit of the Eastern associ1- ton, if for no other reason than tI bring about a reform, or. rather in a genuine system in the mat ter of official scoring. It matters little what it is called. so long as the bunc;i gets together sticks together and works together, along with the league they should be, especially as regards scoring of games and keeping rec ord of averages of the players. Indi- Viduals have tried in vain to impress upon the directors of the league the i'm portance of having proper system and this in itself is sufficient excuse for banding together and presenting propositions as coming from the many rather than the few
 'The proper scoring of games and a proper method of compiling the aver ages are more important than may at first be imagined because of the effect they have on the players chances for 2 advancem ent in his chosen calling IT a major league scout likes the looks of q player on the diamond he looks up his record to ascertain whether he iY a steady performer. If the figures appended to his name by the leagues official scorer look as good as the mans playing on the diamond he is apt to be bought or drafted. An error now and then in box score may make q vast difference in a players average and may be a great injustice to him. On the other hand if few errors make his record better than il really is. the wor1d-be purchaser is deceived by the figures
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ritchie Wants s1e.ooo for Bout

Billy Nolan, manager of Willis Ritchie. at Cincinnati, has made known what he considers the new champions worth for a 20 Sfound bout with any of his three leading contenders for the named by Nolan, and unless he comes down somewhat in his demand a championship bout Is very improbable Nolan names Packey Mcfarland, Joe Rivers. and Ad Wolgast as the box CTS whom Ritchie will pass mp unless the big purse IS forthcoming, adding that Paclxey can have the first match at any time that he will make the weight. In view of the fact that all three will consider their services worth almost as much as the title holder, and justly so, a bout between Ritchie and any of the trio is very unlikely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
STAFFORD SPRINGS
Waterbury Preacher to Preach Lenten Sermon-Missionary Meeting.

Mrs. F. A. Shibley and granddaugh- ter. Miss Sadie Shaw, of Riverside, R. l., are guests of Charles Mcclellan in West Stafford
 The Woinan's Foreign Missionary society will meet with Mrs. Hattie Wolcott this afternoon.
 Charles Converse of Greenfield is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Joseph Rob- erts in the Hollow.
 Miss Florence Whitaker and Miss Eva Bosquet are guests of friends in Philadelphia
 Miss G. s. Beckwith Is spending sev- eral days in New York.
 H. F. Cady of the Hollow has re-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
cbicaoo Americans Get Rusv,

Los Angeles, Calif.. March 6.-The second squad of the Chicago Ameri- cans in charge of Kid Gleason, ar rived here today for a series of games with the Los Angeles and Venice Coast league teams. The players will make their headquarters at Pasadena and come to Los Angeles every afternoon.