davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
GIANTS WON GREAT TUIRLERS' DUEL
Mathevyson Beat Johnson of Cincinnati to O-Winness' Two Hits Counted More Than Losers' Eight-Merkle's Triple and Murray's Sacrifice Fly Did It
to Mr. Lynch at New

telegram sent to MT. Lynch at New York
 The trouble developed over Lynch s suspension for three days of Captain Sweeney of Boston, as a result of an argument with Umpire Rigler yester- day.
 Tn the absence of Manager Stal- lings,'' the telegram reads, it was a fine thing to suspend Sweeney The spirit displayed is worthy of your past and present work as the leagues pres ident. I thought you might be away on another vacation and thus have escaped. If you will accept a propo- sitfon from me-here it is: Travel around the circuit and look your um- pires over, which I understand is sup posed to be part of your duties. Had you done so this year, unpires, and not ball players would have drawn suspensions"
 Sweeney was put out of the game when he protested that Carey Of Pitts burgh, who was at bat, interfered with Catcher Whaling of Boston in the lat ter's attempt to catch Dolan at sec- ond.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Eeore hr inn,nga;

Totals. 33 7 27 10 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
NEW HAVEN DOWN TO s2 IA.
Decline Attributed to Estimates of
 Earnings for the Year.

New York, Aug. 26.-Despite 8 vig- orouS drive which unsettled the mar ket for a time in the early trading to- day, changes in most cases were in- consequential. There were various de- veiopments in determining values, which were reflected sharply in move ments of stocks directly affected, but the market as a whole continued to eX- hibit the indifference that has char acterized it recently. Offerings were well taken on concessions, but there was no keen demand, nor was there heavy pressure on the general list.
 The early unsettlement centered around New Haven, which sold off at a rate that affected the whole list Its low figure Of the day was 92 IA, a drop of over four points The de- cline to a new low record was attrib- uted to estimates of earnings for the last fiscal year. based on such figures as have appeared, which indicate that there was deficit of over $4000,00O after paymenut of 1-2 per cent div idends. Steel, Smelling, Lehigh Valley, Union Pacific and a number of other stocks sold off a point or so.
 quick turn in the course of the market came with the encouragement that the reading of President Wilson's message to congress in regard to Mex ico had been postponed at the request of the Mexican government The be- lief that a change for the better was implied produced an immediate result, Bearish traders turned about at once and bid for stocks and there was a general rally in which even New Ha- ven participated. Price movements thereafter were narrow.
 Passing of the dividend on the pre- ferred stock of the Big Four caused a drop of five points in the~6ommon stock. The preferred, the last sale of which was at 90. was offered at 80. Texas company was exceptionally strong, rising 2 points to a high rec ord of the year at 125.
 Selling by London was a factor in the early heaviness.
 Foreign selling amounted to about 15,000 shares, largely Steel and Can adian Pacific.
 Bonds were quiet and irregular. To- tai sales, par value, $1.675,000. United States As registered advanced 1-4 and Panama 3's registered declined IA on call.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
BRIT1SHERS HERE TO
 WIN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
Abe Mitchell Has Made Reputation
 for Long Drives.

New York, Aug. 2s-with an entry list of 145 amateur golfers. including two from England and 8, pair from Canada, the annual national cham
 pionship tournament Of the United States Golf association, which will be- gin at Garden City, Long Island, next Monday and last throughout the week, promises te be unusually interesting.
 The British players whe will strive for the American title are Victor Maude, of the Princes Golf club, and Abe Mitchell of the Canta1upe Golf club. England The latter. one of the longest drivers in the world was the runner up te John Ball iH the final for the British championship of 1912 which was decided on the thirty eighth hole.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Byeekiyn.

"Batsed for Walker in sth **Batted fer Wagner in 9th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Philadelphia
Sen ators Wiz In First Iaains.

Chicago, Aug. 2s-Washingtea not tho jump en Chicago in the first inning today and piled up five lad, which the isea1s u7abls to eyer- take. serssgiHs, purchased fram the Huae, 6kla club. was giyen Tsealt, hut he was uaable te ie- cat the piate He ya1ked MasileE. who sels see- end, Foster grounded to Weaver, who thEew wild to Chase and Meelsr scsed. ciea'te was seat the rescue when Milan had three balls called on him oieetts passed him and aandl followed with single which scored FeStss. Iard's efFor of Margan's gFeupdeF let Milan score. and Shanls single scared Gaadii, LsPeFte sacrificed. and when Henry hit ts Weaver, MaFgaR scnTxd. In the eailth Inning Una piEe GeRneliy left the field te catch train. and paPiEe HdehraRd took his place. officiating ea ths has
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

One out when winning scored. 4Batted for Dooin in 7th.
 *"Batted for Seaton in 9th Score by innings St Louis a q q 2 Q q n O a-5
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
CONVENTIONAL.
Coroner's Jury Verdict in Death of Bull
 Young After Prize Fight.

Los Angeles. Cal, Aug. 2s.-The death of John P. (BulD Young was 'uinten- tional by Jess Willard" according to the verdict of a coroner's jury given late today. The death was caused continued the verdict, by confusion of the brain due to a blow on the chin de- livered by Jess Willard
 The prosecution had announced that the coroner's verdict would not alter the manslaughter charge against Will lard and eleven others as a result of ths fatal boxing contest last week at the Vernon Arena
 It was announced tonight that there would be no other bouts at the Vernon Arena until the last of September at the earliest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

New York, Aug 26.-New York to- day made it two straight from Gin cinnad, Christy Mathewson beating Johnson in great twirlers' battle by q score of 1 to 0. The visitors made eight hits against two for the cham pionS, but one of the locals hits was a long triple by Merkle in the seventh. Murray's sacrifice fly followed, permit ting Merl1le to score the only run of the game.
 Cincinnati threatened to tie the score in the ninth. when Marsans and Hoblitzel singled with one out. but neither Tinker nor Clarke could drive in the tying run A one handed run hing catch by Murray on Bescher in the sixth was the fielding feature and robbed that player of a three base hit or a home run. Umpire O'Day demon strated the force of habit when in the eighth inning he announced Brown is now pitching for Chicago" Score:
 York.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Hartford Kept Lead All the Way.

Hartford Conn.,, Aug. 26.-Hartford took an early lead against Waterbury today and was never headed, winning to G. The battle was slow, but hard fought. Waterbury tieing 1t up in the first of the fourth. nosing up nearer in runs in a ninth inning rally that fell just one short. The base running of the Senators, particularly that of Cur ry, who stole second, third and home, and Kauff. who went from first to third on a sacrifice hit, were the features. The score:
 Hartford 10110 21*-7 12 4 Waterbury 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 3-6 0
 Averett and Muldoon: McCleary and Ahearn.-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
NATIONAL LrAsur srAno,ns.
Pinch Hitters Won for PhiIlies.

Philadelphia Aux- 26.-Pinch hitters won today's game for iladeiphia from St. Louis, to ,. When the home team went to bat in the seventh inning St Louis led by to 1. Miller and Byrne formerly of P1ttsburg. went in pinch hitters the former making tdouble and Byrne single. and both scored Devore's single Sallee then took Perritts place and stopped the rally, but in he eighth Paske
 batted for Luderus and made home run. Alter Killher doubled with out. Harmon took Sal 1ee's place. In the ninth Knabe singled, Reed & pinch hitter. beat out a, bunt. & Mazee sacrificed and Crayath Durposely given pass. filling the bases. Paskert. who had continued in the game by going to center geld. doubled Knabe and Reed scoring and winning the game. Lobert forced to leave he game after being hit the hand by a ball pitched by Sallee. Byrre going third base.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Montreal Sells Two.

President Lichtenstein, of the Mon- treal club of the International league, has sold Outfielder Gilhooly to the New York Americans in exchange for Pitch CT Mcconnell and a cash consideration not stated
 The Philadelphia Nationals have se- cured from Montreal Catcher Burns in exchange for Catcher Howley and two other players to be announced later.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Lansford Knocks Out Flynn.

Boston, Aug. 26.-Sam Langford scored a knockout over Porky Flynn in four rounds at the Atlas A A to- night. Ten seconds before the bell sounded in the fourth round of what was scheduled to be F round bout a right Jab to the jaw landed and Flynn went down for the count. It was Langfords first bout since his return from Australia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Huaains on The Trail.

Miller Huggins, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, has adopted a sys- tenn which it would be well for some managers to follow. Having a team which is sadly in need of strengthen ing, Huggins has started on scont- ing tour of the minors in search of material Inasmuch as it is up to him to select the players the scouts bring in Huggins has concluded that money
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
vARDoN BROKE RECORD
 OF GOLF COURSE
Defeating Two Players on Links at
 Cleveland Club.

Cleveland, Aug, 2s-Harry vardon and Edward Roy, English profession al golfers, touring the United States, at the Mayfeld club today defeated Joe K. Bole. city champion Cleve- land, and Eben NJ. Byers of Pitts burgh, up in 36 hole match.
 In defeating Byers and Bole. Var don broke the Mayf1eld course record, both for IS and 3e holes.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

and time can be saved and better re- suits attained if he goes ont himself and looks over the material which is available, thus avoiding getting play CTS that he cannot use. With his team down in the race. Huggins can we'll be spared to scout, for he, like many others must figure on the future, for their chances in the present race are long since passed
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Senators Would Save Him.

Clark Griffith, if the deal for Cobb went through. figures that he can re- tain 8 couple of catchers, stick Wal ter Johnson in to do the pitching every day, hitch Cobb somewhere back of the Speed King on the de- fense, and let him cut loose, ad lib., on attack In this way the rest of the Washington club could be disband- ed On this basis the purchase will be a very profitable one for the sen ators, even at the price named.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Evers Favors Fine System.

Johnny Evers is quoted as being in favor of a fine system instead of the short suspension for players who get in bad with the umpires. As an ex- pert on this subject, the Trojan quali- fes with both the low net and low gross. No one in the world knows more about it than does Keystone John. One cannot help thinking how ever, that if the fine system had been in operation the last 10 years Evers' would be paying the running expenses of the grand old league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
SN1IN New York.
Boston 2. Detroit 6.

Detroit, Aug. 26 Backed by miserable support and the victim of batting rally. Ralph Com stock. Detroit's "$12.00o beauty" pitched heart breaking against Boston today and lost. The to g. Detroit tied the in the enth. and Boston batted the winning tally in the eighth Comstocks maiorl league debut far impressive than the would indicate. Man after manedSht in an-struck va1niy at his elusive spitbal In the first four innings he struck six after his teammates misDlays helped to place the bases. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
New Haven Was Helpless,

New Haven, Conn, Aug. 26. = New Haven was helpless before the fine twirling of Fred Blum today and Bridgeport scored a to victory. the champions being able to register only one safe hit. The hit came in the ninth after two were out. Loose field ing by the locals was responsible for the visitors runs The score: Bridgeport 0 1 0 0-3 6 0 New Haven 0 0 0 0 0 co 1 f
 Blum and Monohan; Jensen and ola
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
VoIuntown- -GIasso vs. Jewett City.

These old rivals of many battles met once more on the VoiuntoWn grounds on Sunday afternoon before a big crowd of spectators, a good sized dele gatioD coming from Jewett City. The two village combination again proved too fast for the Jewett City boys, de- feating them for the fourth consecu- tive time this season by a score of to 1 in a fast and we'll played game. Both teams put up a good game with the following result:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Darkness Ended Tie Game.

Pittsfeld, Mass, Aug. 26.-Pittsfield and Meriden struggled 12 innings this afternoon, darkness ending the game with the score 2 to 2. Temple and Hancock had a pitchers duel, with honors even. Two singles and a double netted Meriden two runs in the third
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
srosk,yn proes Another to Chicago.

Brooklyn Aus. 2a-Tr4Dles by Archer and saier the formers with the bases full. the 1atter's with twe en- were responsible for Chieago's second eesSFe victory ever REs6k15n taday. The score was 6 ts B. RaGan Fsfeussd ts leave the hex when Gap
 tain Dauheft ordered him ta but finally agreed when Dauhert refused he continue Bagan showed his anger by throwing the ball ts the fence and then throwing the gleEe inte tAs field after he had sam pied the water barrel: Atehisen and MoCar$y. the new Brooklyn battery. secured fHem NeT York, watch ed the game from the Grandstand. Pitcher Pfsffer of Grand Rapids toek part ia the early practice The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
COTTON.

closed barely steady; August. 12.22: September. 11.06: October, 1197; No vember. 11.91; December, 11.93; Jan uary, 11S2; March, 11.92; April, 12O3; May, 11.99.
 Spot quiet; mtddling uplands, 12.45; gulf. 12.7o; sales none.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Springfield .. ...o 0 Q l 0 +-l New London ...........o 0 0 0 0 O. 1I
 Sacrifice hit Waite. Justin. Spencer stolen bases McCaFthy. Pratt: two base hits Flaherty. Stankard Abercrombe. Holden; thres base hit Briggs; first base-on balls. of Justin l. off Abercrombie ]; left bases. SprinGheld 10. New London 5: struck out by Justin 8. by Ahercromhe 9; hit by picther, Waite, 0'Hara doubee plays Young to O'Hara to Mccarthy, Rock to Ireian: passed ball. Foye; wild pitch Justin; time. 1.so; umpire. Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
BASEBALL RESULTS.
international, League.

international League. At Montreal-ProFidene- Montreal-wet grounds. At BufaIo-BaltimoFe 4. Buffalo 2e At RochesteF-NeWark 6. Rochester B. At Teronte--Jersey City T. To.unte 17.
 New England Lcaque. At Lawrence-Lawrence 12. New Bedford g. At LynR-Lynn 8. Portland 5. At Lewell-L0well Il. Fall River 5. At Worcester-First game: Worcester g. Brockton Q. Second game: Worcester s. Brockten l Seven innings.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
City.

Scotty Ingerton, the former Boston Brave infielder, has notified the Louis- vile club of the American association that he will report August 24 Inger- ton fractured a bone in his left leg while playing first base about two months ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Eddie Harrison Rouaht hu Gianta

New York. Aug. 26.-Manager Nc Graw of the New York National league club announced tonight the purchase of Eddie Harrison, a left fielder of the Newberg club of the New York and New Jersey league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
EASTERN AssoclAr.on srAaDlNa.
Ahercromhie Hand Hit hv ss-inahnId

Springfield. Aug. 26.-While Justin vas holding New London to fire scattered hits this afternoon Springfield hit Abe@crombe hard and often. winning to l. III the fifth inning in ation of five successive singles a passed ball and base balls neted three for the locals. clinching the Ors- The visitors disputed several of Umpire Lin coln's decisions. bare hand catch by Young who doubled Holden at second the play, and Briggs three baq<ef the feat1rea Score:
 Sprin nahed. New Londqn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
.AmER.car rr.aur srauD.aa.
Athletics MaiIop St. Louis.

St. Louis. Aus. 26.-Phladedphia ended it's sea in th today with 8 to victory over St Louis Brown t,gincible at critical stages today, while his teammates pounded Mitchell hard and timely. and the St Louis ieiders played their positions poorly Clarence Walker. $l5 900 outfeader secured by the home from Kansas City of the American association. played brilliant game in left Two of his putouts spectacular. He also caught second by cuick returns of hits He failed get hit in four attempts. but reached first base Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

New York, Aug. 26.-Money on call steady; highest 2 1-2: lowest 2 IA; ruling rate 2 1-4; last loan 1-2; clos ing bid IA: offered at 2 1-2
 Time loans steady; sixty days 3-4; ninety days, 1-2; six months, 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
VoLUHToWN -GLASGO
TEAM FAST.
They Scored Successive Victories Owe, Central Village and Jewett City.

The Central Village baseball team crossed bats with the V. and G.. com bination and were defeated in a one sided contest the home team playing their usual snappy game. The score by innings
 v. and G. o4O1O34 s-19 1s 4 C. Village 0 0 0 % 0-1 8
 Batteries: " and G., Jarvis and Kelly; C. ", Bourque. Reid. Beaure- gard and Wa1ely.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
cIsysland lakes Last of Series.

Cleveland. Aug. 26.-CleveIand took the final game of the series from New York today. making it three straight Gregg pitched shgtout ball while Caldwell found for hits Ill ptnohes Score to o. In the series with the eastern teams concluded CleTe- land six Games and lost six. Score:
 CieyaIana. York
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Braves gtanted bv p;t.ssura.

Boston. Aug. 26.-P1ttsburG shut out Boston today to 0 in game featured by light batting. In only one inning. the ninth. were the viaohs able to get more than hit off Hess. Acting Manager Sween- ey of the Boston team today notified of three day suspension following his argument with Umpire Rigler in yesterdays game. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

and an errer and two doubles gave Pittsfield two in the fifth. Score. Pittsf1eld-
 Oo4o2 c 0 o 0 o-2 1 Meriden-
 % 0 0 0 0 Q o 0 o-2 Temple and Bridges; Hancock and Vandergrift
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
HOT SHOT FOR
 NATIONAL LEAGUE PRESIDENT
Boston Clubs President Makes criti-
 cisn of Suspension of Sweeney.

Boston, Aug 26.-President Lynch of the National league and the umpires of that organization, were criticised by President James E. Gaffney of the Boston baseball club today in an open
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Is a deceptive disease -thousands have it and don't know it. If

JOU WE'LL EUOd T6HuIL1 you can make no mistake by using Dr kilmer's Swamp Root tine great kid- ney remedy. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. Sample bottle by mail free. also pamphlet telling you how to find out if you have Kidney trouble. Address DT. Kflmer & Co, Binghamton. N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
GAM Es TODAY.
HasIspal L.aru

National LeaEus Pittsburg at Boston. Chicago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Nem York St.l Letas at Philadelphia.
 Aneriexh LeaHua No Sames scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Two baSe hltS. M0Fgah. Weaver.
 Three base hit McCarthy; base hit. Rondeau hacrifce hits. Dupont Sharitey; bases baIls of Larhn 2; hit by pitcher. Roudeau. Rioux; struck out by I.arIin To- by Raney 10; left bases, V. s 6. a Jewett City B. time. 1.36; umpire, Quayls scorer, Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Defrdt.

+Batted for JanTTin in sth
 @Batted for Comstock in sth
 Score by innings Boston ..... .........I O 0 1 o-7 Detroit ...... .......0 6 5 0 6 1 O-S Two base hits. Hooper. Crawford Cobb Rehg; three base hits. Cady. Bush.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
Philadelphia.

Doein also hurt his right shoulder in touching out 0akes at home plate Scorei
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27

Philadelphia . 70 0 0 0 2 l 2-s
 Two base hits. Roberts. S. Masee. Mayer Miller. kinifer. Paskert; three base bit MaSees homo Paskert.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-27
]. oIOI H
 Nav York.

 Ecore 5y irEfnEs. Cincinnati ,,>, .,>..S c 8 GO New York >,.,><.<<.,,.e 6 0 Ge 0 I +-I Three base hit Meride,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19

Of course, all these beautiful en-
broideries come from Europe. and it
seems really surprising to find many
of them a. such modest prices. Some
of the new fiouncings initiate per-
fectly hand-worked patterns. and
there are collar and cuff sets for use
with the summary frocks of linen or
dimity, which one would swear were
hand-wrought specimens of the beau
tiful Appenzelle work, were it not
for the prices attached which by their
modesty indicate that the work is
machine done. So marvellous are
some of these machine limitations of
hand-work. that only an expert can
tell the difference, and TIE new en-
broideries are much in demand for
summer petticoats, negligees and
lingerie garments.
The bolder patterned cmhroideries
are favored by fashion for frocks
and blouses, and some OF the boldcst
and most open effects arc yelled with
white net or arc mounted upon net
to give soft effect Handsome
founcings show motifs of net in the
embroidered designs, and, altogether,
net is going to be very popular
fabric in next summers costumes, if
signs are to be believed When one
says bold patterned embroideries,
an effect OF coarseness or heaviness
is not supposed to be conveyed In
fact. the holder the new patterns, the
sheerer, finer and lacier they are, and
some of the effects are remarkably
like handsome point Venise designs.
New also are the pattern embroi-
dered robes with graceful designs
wrought on grounds of crepe cloth.
new snowflake wolfe called wolfe
neige" and new mesh fabric. ex-
quisitely fine and soft, called nous
seine jour" There are also many
beautiful robes of sheer batiste and
the cotton voilcs have not been neg
lected, although crepe is the more
fashionable fabric for this season.
voiles and batistes taking a second
place except for distinctively mid
summer costumes of lingerie type.
EASTERN EFFECTS NOTICE
ABLE.
he H. he,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-03-19
EMBROIDERY AND NET NOW
TWIN SISTERS.

Nets are mounted over embroidery.
and open embroideries are mounted
over net. Even embroidery a1lovers
have motifs of net introduced here
and there. This sweet little frock
for debutante halls from Paris and
shows tunic of allover embroidery
yelled with shorter tunic Of net.
set in pintucks alternating with bands
of val lace. The peplum OF the tunic
is of the plain net. the rich cmbro..
derry pattern showing through. In
der the tunic of embroidery is
skirt of lace-trimmed net, Just short
enough to show the white buttoned
boot of buckslsin-the correct foot
wear for formal summer wear