davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTy
Cincinnati Moves Into Seventh Piaes.

Cincinnati June 4.-cincinnad went into seventh place in the today by defeating Brook lyn 1 to 8. and Boston losing to Chicago This IS the first time that Cincinnati has been out Of last place since April IT. Cincinnati hit Curtis hard and had the game when he taken out of the box in the fourth inning Stach. who succeeded Cur ts allowed only two hits and prevented the locals from scoring. Benton yielded four hits but had one bad inning the foupth when Stengel and Cutshaw singled and Hummel knocked out home run. This yielded Broeklyn three runs.
 Cincinnati scored three runs in the first inning. Devore the first up. doubled and took third on Bates out. Beseher then given base on balls stole secend and both he and DeTore scored on Tinker's single Tinker tal1ed when Alme1da tripled, Another scored by the locals in the fourth when Groh. K1fns and Benton singled, tha latter driving in Groh Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Mechanics Claim 16 inning Game.

Bridgeport, June "A base on balls to Stowe, a steal and Silzers single in the 16th inning of todays game ended the longest contest at Newf1eld park this season in favor of Bridgeport, f to 3. A series of misplays and hits in the ninth inning by Waterbury tied the score after the game was apparently won by the locals. Warner and Hough- CT opened with singles and Zibell fol- lowed with a hit to Boultes. Boultes fielded the ball perfectly and stood on the base line ready to touch Warner, who ran about six feet out of line. Boultes regarded the player as out and tossed to second to catch Tougher, but both men were called safe. Russelrs throw into the outfield let in the first run and Fganagan's error on an easy fly ball which Phillips was waiting to take brought in the second. Score: Bridgeport
 Ooo12o oOooo 1-4 Waterbury,
 OOOO O1Oo2o oOoooO o-3
 Batteries, Tuckey and Russell, Will Hams and Brady.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
New York.
Totals. s9 15 27 F l
sa 12 27 15 8

+BaGted for Bord in 9th s*Batted for AcConnel in Sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Athletics Take Tenth s,ra,ubt Victory.

Philadelphia June 4.-PhiIadelDhia won its tenth consecutive game today by easily defeating Detroit in contest of and weird situations by a score of fl to G. Twenty-nine participated in the contest. the PhiladeiDhians making of 14 and Detroit Is, Roth Dubuc and Wyckon were drlE- en from the box and House. who succeeded the for mer. taken out in the second Inning to let High bat for him. Clauss- left handler pitched fairly good ball from the third inning J. Bush settled down after relieving Wyc4oR in the second inning holding the Tigers to six hits in seven and tTo- thirds Innings After the game had passed the third
 inning changes came fast and frequent both sides Sensational catches by Veach, McInris and Oldring the hitting by Collins and Strlnk were the feat ures Umpire Ferguson ordered Jennings off the coaching lines in the fourth inning for disputng g. decision. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Academy Team at BuIkeIey.

On Saturday the N. F. A. team has it's big game, meeting their old rivals, the Bulkeley nine at New London In the morning the Academy second team meets Bulkeley's second team at New London. For years the games with Bulkeley have been looked upon as the biggest events of the season and a big crowd of rooters will accompany the red and white team to the Whaling town. A week later Bul1eley plays at Norwich.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
scaIner Indenendents chaIIenne.

The Scalper Independents have or gan1zed for the season. They issue a challenge to the GreeneEille Stars for game on the AGohegan park grounds on Sunday afternoon. June 8. Answer through The Bulletin or phone 1S4-3. They also issue a challenge to any team in Eastern Connecticut under 1s years of age. They play only Sunday games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BreskiyR.

Totals, B 4 "A 13 Il
 sBatted for Fisher i-a 9th, k@n.Aa e.. AEE1I1, ,,, Qfl,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
TaftviIIe to Play sodali+y.

The TaftvilIe baseball team will play the Soda1Ity on the Providence street diamond, Taftville, Saturday afternoon and game well worth seeing is prom ised. Both teams are fast ones and 1t is expected that the game will be close. For the Sodality. Murphy will pitch and Walsh catch, and Simcox and Emerson will compose the Taft vile battery,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

sBasted for Bedient in 7th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
The Cubs CI1aIInnne.

The Cubs would like a game with the JeWett City Scouts Saturday after noon. The Cubs will play at Jewet& City if half expenses are paid AIswer through The Bulletin. Any fast team of Norwich is desired under 15 years of age, a week from Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Hospital vs. Jewett City.

Manager ATcGraw has arranged for a fine attraction Saturday when the Hospitals meet the fast Jewett City team of the Eastern Connecticut league. They have defeated all the fast teams around these parts and are out to get the scalp of the Hospital boys. The Hospital team is playing fast ball and a good game is assured. The Hospitals will play their regular lineup with Austin and Chase the star battery in action.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Phiiriae Riaak Rittsaura.

Philadelphia June 4.-Phila adei1hia baaeiael hits of Camaifz in the seventh inning today scoring four i. that ipERg. He had allowed but three hits Killifer Becker. knabe and Iobert and 3 double by Magee gave the visitors all their runs. Becker was caught off third flat inning. Alexander pitched steady ball holding Rlttsburg to six hits and check
 ing their winning streak. in which they had taken nine O. their last eleven games. Fred Clarke again batted in d piach his seeend appearance in cham ponshiP game siaee he fall of Ig41 He feuled put. Carey made the Eaast wonderful eatch Fezaas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Called in Fifth,

The All-APound team and tho Broadway Juniors played a fast i've inning tie game on the Mohegan dta- mond Tuesday afternoon. At the end of the fifth the game was called with both teams credited with two runs. This game will be continued tonight.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Freeman Goes Into Vale Eight.

Gales Ferry, Conn, June 4-There was a shift in the Yale varsity eight tonight when Freeman, who has been rowing in the four oar boat was sent into No 3 in the varsity shell, repIac- ing Denegre, who goes back into Free mans seat in the four oar. The var sity roWed two miles in eleven min utes, the average stroke being 28.
 The freshman eight (which seems to be coming along well, made half mile in two minutes, twenty seconds.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Gile came back. however and pitched invincible ball for the remainder of the game. Cawley got a home run in the fourth, with a man on base, when Pumpelly fell down going after his drive. The score:
 Holy Cross I 0 0 o O-5 3 Yale 70 1 1 2 0 l 0 0 1--6 Il 9
 Batteries, R. Murray and O'Dwyer; Brown, Gile and Hunter.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
COTTON.

closed quiet; middling uplands, 11.7O; middling gulf, 11.95; sales. 252 bales. Futures closed steady. Closing bids: June 11.38. July HAY. August 1136, September 11.14. October 11.07. No yember 11.05, December 11.06, January 11.03, February 1104. March 1114.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
senators Defeat CardIpaIs

Washington June At required but one inning today Washington to defeat St. Louis. the final score being to ?. The locals drove Weilmsn from the box in the third. scoring five five sin gles, double and a triple Shotten had perfect day at bat. making single and working Engel for four bases on balls Sc0re
 Leida WashInnfon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
ScaIners Aceant.

The Scalpers accept the challenge of the Jewett City Scouts and would Iilrs to play them Saturday, June 2, on ths Mohegan park grounds, AnSwu& through The Bulletin or write to Roy Couniman, 55 Oazridge street.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Totals. s2 g 27 10
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

+Batted for Mathewson fl
 Batted for Wiltse in 9tl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Eastera AsseeIalion.
Waterbury at Bridgeport.
AMERICAN LEAGUE sTANplsc.
cIeysland g. New York 5.

New York, June 4.--Ihe Cleveland team again de- feated the local American league club today. the score being g to D. Chance used four pitchers to stop the western invaders. and Cleveland hit them all hard The New Yorks also hit Banding hard, but he strong with men bases, and twelve of the locals left In the second in- nng Jackson made ono of the longest hits seen in New York when he hit ball the right field wing Of the Erandstand This is the first time this feat has been accomplished since the Brush stad Ium was built tn 1911. Score;
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
worId,s Champs Loss 10 Mhite sox.

Boston. June 4.-Chicago secured three in the first two innings today. and Boston able to hit Cicotte in the pnches the visitors to ]. Three pitchers Used by Boston. In the first inning pass to Rath. Lords triple and Four nier's single counted for two runs In the next in- ming Schalks double and Raths single accounted for another tally A tumble by Janvrin in the ninth, two sacrifice hits and sinc1e by schalk sent Bodie across the plate with the fourth Boston scored in the third Inning a pass to Bedient two suc- cessYe singles and Speakers sacrifice hy Two fast double plays by Cicotte. Weaver and Fournier 4nnplu he
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
New London.
Totals. sl 6 27 20

New London .---.......0 0 1 +-5 Holyoke ..--....0 8 Q o O-s
 Two base hit, Wallace; sacrifice hits Spencer Rock Garry 2; stolen bases. Spencer 2. Shea. Catterson struck out by SWormstedt 6. by Rieger 2; bases on balls, off Swormstedt g. off RieGer 8 hit by ptchez Moves; left on bases. New London 7. HoIyoke g. first base on errors. New London 3; hfts of Rieger in innings; time. 1.45; umpire, Lanigan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Chicago. June 4--Darin= base running coupled with punched hits. today enabled Chicago to shut out Boston. the first of the eastern invade this city. to 0. Overall in fine form and all lowed the visitors only five scattered hits. Rudolph had three bad innings. in all of which the locals
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
FAMOUS TRAINER DEAD.
Complication of Diseases Caused De- mise of Michael c. Murphy-Trained Many Noted Athletes.

Philadelphia, June 4-Michael c. Murphy, famous as a developer of ath- letes, died here this afternoon, of 8 complication of diseases.
 Never robust man, Murphy had been practically dying for the past he was at deaths door, but he pulled through and was later able to render great service in his chosen calling
 Murphy was born in Natick, Mass, in 1S60 and early in life became prom inent as a trainer of g thIetes. He had charge of the American teams at three Olympic meets, the last being the vic- torious team of last year.
 Developed Best College Athletes.
 Many of the best college athletes in America had been developed by Mur- phy. To his wonderful knowledge of the conditioning of men was due hls selection as the trainer in charge of the three foreign tnvasions, all of which turned out successful. He had charge of the combined teams of the New York Athletic club and the Uni versity of Pennsylvania which repre- scented America in the Olympic games in Paris in 1900; the American team to the London Olympics in 1908, and the American team to the games in Stock holm in 1912. Murphy was also the trainer Of the New York Athletic team which defeated the London Athletic club in a dual track meet in 1895.
 At Penn Since 1905.
 During his career Murphy was a fol- lower of all kinds of athletics E9 became physical director of Yale in 1887, where he had three years of suc- cess In 1890 he accepted the offer of the Detroit Athletic club to become it's trainer, but after three years returned to Yale. Later he came to the Unf- versity of Pennsylvania He remained in Philadelphia four years and then went back to Yale, but returned here in 1905, and had been at the Univer- stty of Pennsylvania ever since.
 Murphy was cBassed as the dean or American trainers. He never had a team finish worse than third in the track competition, and for five years straight he won the championship for Pennsylvania
 Before he was 27 years old he be- came the trainer of John L. Sullivan. After one year with the great pugil- ist. Murphy conceived the idea of t1nd- ing a man able to defeat Sullivan. He searched through the wilds of Canada and the lumber camps of the great northwest, but he failed to find the mar.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
MON EY.

New York. June 4.-Money on call steady at ? 1902 7-8 per cent; ruling rate 2 3-4 last loan 2 3-4; last bid 1-2; offered at S-4 Time loans hrmer; 60 days 4D4 1-4 per cent; 90 days 4 1-4; six months 5 per cent.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
New Haven strona at Finish.

Springfield, Mass, June 4.-New Haven jumped on Justin hard in the last two innings today and won over the locals 7 to i. Barr got triple, home run and two singles and stole two bases. Springfield could not get to Hopper with men on bases. Score: New Haven ......0 0 0 1 0 0 0 4 2-7 Springfield ... 70 0 Q 1 0 o o 0 O--1
 Batteries, Hopper and Waters and NagIe; Justin and Pratt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Broadway Continues to Win.

In the Grammar School Baseball league Wednesday Broadway increased its lead on the rest of the field by de- feating Greenev111e to 4. Norwich Town made sure of third place by beating West Chelsea to 5. The efandinc oP the taoT7os-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Varsity Has Individual coachinc.

Red Top. Conn, June 4-Coach Wray gave the Harvard oarsmen only light work this evening. The fresh man eight was sent over the two mile course for the first time. but no time was given out. Wray worked with the varsity men individually.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
ChiCaaO,
BASEBALL RESULTS WEDNESDAY.
international League.

At Baltmore-Jersey City B. Baltimore z. innings.
 At Montreal-Buffalo l. Montreal g. At Toronto-Rochester B. Toronto 4 first game Rochester 6. Toronto 2. second game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Izzy Hoffman, the former HoIyera outfielder, has been taken on by Hart ford. He will play left field.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.

New London, June 4.-Three singles following 4 pass in the fifth gave New London three runs and the game against Holyoke today. the final be- ing to ?. Abercrombie invtncible during the four innings he pitched for the Planters Every one of Holyoke's three gave Catterson first base The score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
St. Louis sreaks elants, WInnInu streak.

St Louis, June 4-St Louis stopped the New York Nationals winning streak today by free and timely hitting. The to 1 in favor of the locals. St Louis elven hits all made in the six innings Mathewson pitched WiItse was air tight for the two innings he occupied the mound Griner, pitching for the home team. was hit hard but he kept his hits scattered and was effective with men on bases in all except the seventh inning when two singles. double and a triple netted the visitors three runs. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Jacauinto Rolls Total of ss4.

Team Eight of the Duckpin league rolled in good form Wednesday even ing and defeated Team Four by S9> pins in three strings. Jacquinto had his curves in fine control, and moved down a total of 334, his best single string being 116. Scores
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BASEBALL NOTES.

Washington is said to be after Refill ly, Brown unfversity's hard hitting ,tn- fielder.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
BLUE RIBBON DERBY
 GOES TO 1oo-1 SHOT
Aboyeur Wins Stakes of $32,50o-MiI- itant Suffragette Attempts to Break Up Race and Is Injured.

Epson, England, June 4.-Today's s race for the Derby, the blue ribbon of the British turf. was one of the most sensational on record. It was made memorable by a daring militant suffrage outrage in which the woman was terribly injured while trying to stop King Georges horse, Anmer, when he was running at full speed around Tattenham corner, by the dis qualification for pumping, of Graz passed the Winning post first, and by the award of the race with it's stakes of S32,50 to a rank outsider, Aboy- eur, 100 to 1 chance.
 King George. Queen Mary and a large assembly of royal personages were present.
 Threw Herself Before Horses.
 While the interest in the classic event was at it's most tense point, just as the fifteen horses were turn ing Tattenham corner into the stretch for home, a woman rushed out of the dense crowd and threw herself in front of Anmer and another horse, Agadir, and tried to interfere with the progress of the race by seizing Anmer's bridle and endangering not only her own life but the lives of two jockeys. Fortunately the horses were at the end of the string or the con- sequences of the Woman's action might have been more serious. Agadir, on whose back was Jockey Earl, passed by in safety and unhurt, but the wo- man managed to cling to Anmers bridle and brought down both horse and rider. The result was that Jones, the kings jockey, received injuries ne- cessitating his removal in an am bulance, while the woman was thrown under Anmer's hoofs and terribly kick ed She was taken at once, uncon- to a hospital. suffering from severe injuries to her head.
 Her name was given as Emily W. Davison. and her age as B years.
 Jones, the jockey, suffered from a
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Morganroth the pitcher let go by New London, claims to have been of fered jobs with three other clubs in the league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Ray Hartranff, left handed pttch- CT, formerly with the Carolina league, has been signed by the Phillies.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Team Four.

Team One meets Team Four, and Team Two opposes Team Five Friday evening.
 H. Hill was high man on the Adj al- leys Wednesday with a fine string of 7A1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
ENTERTAINMENT LEAGUE srANnINa.
Men. EnnfanA I.a.u.

At Lawrence-Lowrence 4 Worcester 2. Al Fall River-Fall River l, Lowell 4. At Lynn-Lynn 2. New Bedford 1.
 At Portland-Portlsnd 10. Brookton 9.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Pitcher Crowley. the former Pony, has been let go by New London
 Bankston, a Georgia college catcher, has been signed by PittsburG
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Manager Jerry Cornell of New Ha- ven has been fined $5 by President Jim O'Rourlze of the Eastern association for kicking over decision in the game with Hartford, Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Outfe1der Wallace has been let % E| Bridgeport to make room for SteameF Flanagan
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
eIphia.
natrnif.


 +*Batted for C1Russ in 9th zBatted for E. Murphy in 3d. zzBatted for Lapp in Sd. Detroit -. ......o 4 10 .. 0 0 It Philadelphia ... ....1 0 , +-14 Two base hits, strunk Witt. Walsh, Mckee Baker; three base hits, Oldring. E. Murphy. Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Cl9pp hit by batted ball.
 Score 5y innings Westerly ... ..........0 l 0 0-3 V. F. A. ...............3 0 +-9
 Two base hits. Murray. Elliott; bases balls, of Lowry g. of BricIey 2; hit by pitcher, Lowry, Stanley struck out. by Lowry Il. by Bnckley 4; double play. Murray Stanley to Elliott; umpire. Bunk Walsh; time 1.30
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

B. C. Want Game With Hospital.
 The Bear Cats met and trimmed tho New London Fans to the tune of to 8 on the Maennerchor diamond Sunday afternoon. The game was fast one and a large crowd of rooters attended.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
NORWICH BULLETIN, THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1913

field and speared Killifer's bid for home in the web of his glove. He juggIed the ball but , grabbed 1t with his bare hand Score.
 Phi.ads.nhia EittshuEg
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

me FaVcrIfe DIsQuaIIhed.
 Meanwhile the race had come to a conclusion with an exciting struggle and 8 close finish. It was announced that Craganour, the favorite. had won Almost immediately, however, the enormous crowd which had surged over the track, heard with ama1ement that an objection had been raised and after many minutes of suspense 1t was announced that Craganour had been disqualified for pumping in the stretch and that the race had been awarded to a rank outsider, Aboyeur, who had made all the running and led throughout the race except at the winning post.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Cy Morgan, the former Boston and Philadelphia pitcher, is setting tha pace for American association pitchI CTS. It Iegins to look as if Morgan will get another trial in fast company
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
WashIn6fou.

T0taIs, 30 "A 10 v #Batted for Agnew in 7th.
 **Batted for Walsh in 4th.
 zBatted for Stone in 9th
 Score by innings: St. Louis ....-.--.o 0 0 0 0 o-2 Washington .-.. .--...e Q 5 0 c %-s Two base hits. McAnster Henry; three base hit GandiI.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Score by innings ChicaGo ..-. ...-..-..2 0 1-4 Boston ...... .......,.0 % 0-1
 Two base hits. Schalk Janvrin; three base hit Lord.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
aAMEs TODAY,
National lessuA

hdkIUHdT NtGauN Philadelphia at Pittsburg Brooklyn at Cincinnati. Boston at PiItsburg. New York at t. Louis
 American Leanae St. Louis at Washington Detroit Ut Philadelphia. Cleveland at New York. Chicago at Boston.
 Eastern Association. Waterbury at Bridgeport. Pittsheld at Hartford. Two games Holyoke at New London. Two games. New Haven at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
The Favorite DisuuaIified.

nasty cut in the head, but his in- juries otherwise were not serious.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Senators Defeat PittsfieId.

Hartford June 4-Pittsf1eld and Hartford indulged in a batting bee in the first three innings of this after noon's game with the result that both Knapp and Geist were benched in favor Of Barrenkamp and Parker It was pitchers battle from then on un- til the eighth, Parker having all the best of it. One safe hit and three scratch hits aided by three errors in the eighth gave Hartford five runs and the game, Score:
 Hartford ..., ,...2 1 1 o 0 "-9 P1ttsdeld ,.,. 10 1 Q 3 0 O-4
 Batteries, Geist, Parker and Daley; khapp, Barrenkanfp and Bridges.
 Blues Win in Tenth.
 New Haven. June 4.-Yale defeated Holy Cross today for the third time this season, in a closely contested ten inning game, 6 to 5, The winning run came on q wild throw by Catcher O'DWyer. Riddell got 8 base on balls and started to steal. O'DWyer threw ever the second baseman's head and the ball went through Centerielder O'Brien, Ridde1I coming home. Yale FeeaVeRed somewhat from it's recent batting slump, and found R. Murray fer eleven hits. Holy Cross hit Brown hard in the Binehes, and only brilliant fielding prevented more runs. Gile went on the mound for the Blue in the seventh, and immediately got in trou- ble, Ostregan ceanected with hit that sent in two runs, tieing the score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05

Score by innngs-- Cleveland . .........0 1 2 2 3-9 New York .............o 0 0 1-5
 Two base hits Cree wolter; home runs Jackson, Graney Sweeney
Norwich bulletin., 1913-06-05
Cincinnati.

Scere by innings Brooklyn ..,.,. ,,-.4r,,,.a 2 s s-s Cincinnati =:..:':-S U Two base hit, Reserej three base hit Alraeidai home run Huulnel.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-20

looked into thoroughly. The major. ity members of the committee re. ceived expert reports that the pro- vision might operate as joker. and they promptly struck out the Ian. guage as it referred to refined sugars and left it applicable only to confec- tioneries
The Prescott daily news., 1913-06-20
10000 ARE GUT IN CHICAGO
Construction Employers Take lniti- ative Before Council Can
 Call General Strike.

Chicago, June 2O.--A lockout of 10000 worlImen employed in the con struction trades in Chicago is on.
 The Building Construction Employ CTS association voted the lockout The employers threaten to keep the men idle until the Building Trades council forces striking marble workers em- ployed on the Continental and Com mercial bank building to return to work. The trades involved are cleo tricians, fathers, plumbers, bricklay- CTS, steamftters, ornamental iron workers and marble workers.
 Efforts to adjust the differences be- tween the striking marble workers and the employers failed last week. The Building Trades council had un- der consideration the calling of gen eral strike when the employers took the initiative.