davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
TRADING AT LOW ERB.
Volume of Business in Stock Market
 Smallest of the Year.

New York, July 3.--Affairs were vir tually at a StandStill today in the stock market. The principal theme was the outbreak of serious hostilities among the Balkan nations and the consequen; depression of European exchanges Ending of the war between Turkey and the Balkan allies and the successful conclusion of the midyear settlements had given promise of a gradual i'm proVement in the financial situation Fear was expressed today, however that the renewal of war would upset these calculations by prolonging the period Of strain and delaying the reA turn 10 the usual channels of Europe'S boarded millions of gold
 The immediate effect on this market was small downward movement IT sympathy with the foreign exchanges London sold some Union Pacific an6 Canadian Pacific and would probably have unloaded stocks here on a larger scale but for the thinness of the mar ket. Traders were inclined to follow the course of the foreign market Ali 1 home there were Iep developments upor which to base speculative movements and the new crisis in the Balkans was utilized as a bear argument Trading | however, was entirely perfunctory The volume of business fell to the lowest o1 the year and while the drift was down ward, the movement was so slight as ! to be a3hoSt imperceptible. None of the prominent speculative stocks moved UT or down as much as a point There was no outside interest in the market and professional traders were unwill- ing to make extensive new commit ments on the eve of the holiday.
 United States two per cent bonds declined again today, the brid price falling 1-2 more, to 99. No large trans. actions in government bonds were re- ported, but it was evident that the re- funding provisions of the new currencs bill had caused some banks to read just their holdings.
 Bonds were irregular. Total sales par value, S1,116,000 United States bonds declined from 5-3 to 1 point or call on the week.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
SENATORS BEAT RED SOx 10
Collins Outpitches Walter Johnson Fails to Hit m the Pinchea

Boston. July 3.-A pair of two base hits csming In the fifteenth Inning to- day ended the longest game of the season here with score of 1 to 0 in WaShingten's favor. Collins had the better of Johnson in the matter of hits, but the latter did some fine field ing and was given brilliant support. Boston was In & position to score on many occasions, but the Washington pitcher frightened up every time and kept local players from crossing the plate.
 In the ninth inning victory seemed almost certain for the home team, as they filled the bases with no one out on two inffeld hits and the only pass Issued by Johnson Gardner struck out, Engle forced Hooper at thes plate on a grounder to McBride and Wag- ner's grounder to Foster retired Speak CT at home
 The game was played rapidly, nine Innings requiring only seventy min utes- The outfelders captured many flies, and 2T batters were retired in that way Gandil left second base be- fore Speaker took ShanKs fly during the tenth inning and a throw to Gard ner resulted in an unusual double play.
 Manager Griffith was put off the field for making too vigorous a protest on this decision. The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Youno Players a Gamble.

More pitchers have stepped into the big leagues and made good who cost nothing to secure than have been pur- chased at enormous figures from minor leagues. Buying young players IS notn- ing more than a gamble. Players who shine in small leagues only occasion ally make good when they move into fast company, and there are innumer- able instances where players who were picked up on town lots or from some independent team made good with vengeance. Good ball players are not developed under any particular sort of conditions There is no particular grade of league which sends stars to the majors A club Is aprt to pick up a great player almost anywhere and that Is why so many failures come up each year, for it is well worth taking 8 chance on giving almost any sort of a player trial The Washington club of the American league secured Wal ter Johnson without spending 8 cent. He has proved the clubs greatest asset and, while a fortune has since been spent trying to get players of his type, without success, still the chance to get another star always exists
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

bored at digging and blowing and grading these women cooked meals that put new heart in the muscle weary workers and made this most notable accomplishment possible.
 As a result of the labors of these Michigan people, on Monday, May g, there is now an unbroken line of graveIed highway for over 250 miles from Bay City to Mackinaw City, where two days before there was mile after mile of corduroy road, sand holes and swamp lands.
 Mayors Of cities and towns. state officials, millionaire 1umbermen and miIlmen slaved in the hot sun, hewing with picks and axes at corduroy road slabs, throwing stones, shove1ing sand and gravel, leading blow horses or per- forming other of the innumerajble tasks which form part of the work of road building. In this picture you have an idea of the spirit which animates northeastern Michigan.
 With a display of even 8 part of this spirit in other states. our country would soon be criss-crossed with 8 net work of highways that would bring unbounded joy to those fortunate enough to possess an automobile. in creased prosperity of the "backbone of our nation" the farmer, and lower cost of living and better conditions to ev- cry citizen.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
DILLON KNOCKS OUT M'KiNNoN. Boston Boy Slowed Away in Last Min-
 ute of Ten Round Bout.

Indianapolis, Ind, July 3.-Jaek Dil- lon of Indianapolis, claimant of the middleweight championship, tonight knocked out Bill McKinnon of Boston in the last minute of their ten round bout at the American Association park. It was Dillon's fight from the start McKinnon was f1oored eleven times during the fight, twice in the sixth, twice in the seventh, twice in the ninth and five times. in the tenth. He came back gamely after each knockdoWn, but was no match for the local fighter After the last puRcn that sent him down he attempted to rise, but Referee Tommy Dillon had to help him to his corner.
 Chick Hayes and Mart McGowan, To- cal bantamweights, fought ten rounds to a draw, and Milbura Saylor or Tn : dianapolis, a lightweight, knocked out Battling Terry of Pittsburg in the fourth round of their fight
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
WILLIE RITcHIE FAvoRITE
 OVER JOE RIVERS.
Both Men Physically Fit and Down tc
 Weieht-Odds 10 to 8.

San Francisco, July Son the eve of their clash for the lightweight title, both Willie Ritchie, the champion, and Joe Rivers satisfied their trainers that they could make the weight tomorrow and are perfectly fit. In fact Ritchie was a half pound under weight at the close of three rounds of boxing with a sparrinS partner.
 The champion will come over from San Rafael tomorrow forenoon just q few hours before he enters the ring at 1.30, accompanied by Harry Foley, his chief second. Rivers chief second will be Joe Levy, his manager, but the ser vices of the veterans. Tim McGratn and Spider Kelly, have been enlisted to add to the weight of ripened judgment II. the Mexican boys corner. Ritchie money was much in evidence tonight 10 to being the prevailing odds. with Ritchie the favorite.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
GAMES TODAY. American LeaeuA

Twa GAMES
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
BALDWIN ourPoINrs sHueRuE.
Veterans Experience Overcomss Youngsters Ageressiveness-For Beats Gibbons.

New Haven. Conn. July 3-Matty grue of Jersey City inl fifteen round go before uAe Clinton A. C.. here to- night.
 The veterans ring generalship over- came Shugrue's youth and aggressive ness. Baldwin taking 12 of tke fifteen rounds. Baldwin opened the fight hy hitting Shugrue hard in the body Tn the fifth round Shugrue came hack strong and got the applause from the crowd In the remaining rounds, how ever, Baldwin staggered the Jar seY City fighter with left hooks to the lead and body In the last two rounds Shugrue took considerable punish- ment
 Bunny Ford outpointed Eddie Sib- bons in ten rounds, and Tommy Shea of New Haven defeated Red Allen Of Bridgeport in eight rounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
EIiminations for sonder Races.

hiel. July 3.-The committee in charge of the elimination races has se lected the lilly XVII, the Serum and the Sonntagslxind as the German rep resentatives to participate in the Son- derNiasse races off Marblehead. Mass, in September.
 lilly XVII is owned by Prince Henry of Prussia and c. " Krogmann 1s Hamburg; Serum by -Waldenmar Ties- gems, Hamburg and sSonntagskin1 by Herr Drewitz, Berlin
 The prize for the greatest numhef. of points won during the sondergla sse races here was awarded to lilly XVII which, however. gave up m today'5 extra race after dropping from second to fifth place. Prince Henry was al the wheel.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
GIANTS AND WHITE Sox
 CLAIM PITCHER LATHROP.
National Commission Orders Young ster to Report to Chicago Americans.


 New York, July 3.-What may prove to be spirited baseball contest over the services of a promising young pitcher has been Rrecipitated by the issuance of q national commission find- ing ordering Pitcher Lathrop, a col legian, to report to the Chicago Amer jeans. Manager NIcGraw, it is under stood, has advised Lathrop to remain with the Giants and says he will fight for the young pitcher to the end Me GraW claims he has 1uIl right to La throp's services. Coach Robinson of the Giants has informed McGraw that Lathrop has the nalxings of a star and A1cGraw is anxious to hold on to him. The New York manager says that Gar " HeLmann, chairman of the conlmis- sion, decided of the case of Lathrop without consulting either President Lynch of the National league or Ban Johnson, American league president, the other members of the commission, and asserts also that Hermann decid- ed on his finding before seeing the evi- dence,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
ALL STARS PLAY TWICE.
Mustangs on the Green This Morning
 Lebanon There This Afternoon.

This morning at the Norwich Town green the All Stars will play the Mus tangs. The battery for the All Stars will be Bricl<ley and Walsh, and for the Mustangs Wheeler and Mcintyre. The game will be called at o'clock and will be the Stars last appearance on the green this summer. This after noon the All Stars go to Lebanon to play the fast Lebanon nine. The bat tery for the Stars will be English and Kouslki; and for Lebanon, Austin and. Pultz. Sunday the Stars play Fort Wright at Fishers Island.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Callahan Likes Rnsseal.

'This Russell boy has everything, enthlHses Manager Jimmie Callahan. He has speed he has curves. he has control; he has nerve; he has strength. What more could I ask for? Take 1t right from headquarters, Russell will he considered wonder before the 1913 Season is at an end. Russell has filled the gap caused by the absenc of Walsh and, mark my words, whn Big Ed re- gains his old form, @. few other clubs around this American league will have their troubles winning from us. Rus sell gets out of lot of tight places on his nerve. Three men on the bases with none out is a situation that fails to shake him. In fact it is in the pfnches that he shows to advantage" Flows Chaser was asked %Greatest first baseman in the game, and he's playing for all he's worth-that's enough" declar ed Cal. fI'll take Chase in preference to any two first basenen in the country. He's saved many a game for us since reporting. and he's entirely satisfied with his new berth. Before the close of the 1913 season fol- lowers of baseball are going to read a lot about the White Sox-and Rus sell and Chase in particulars"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Waterbury Pounds Hartford Twirlers

Hartford. Conn. July 3.-Wateroury landed on Wilson in the fourth inning this afternoon. touching him up for four hits with only one man gone. and he was chased 10 the bench for Geist. Hartford then proceeded to ascend and "a hen the inning was over Waterbury had collected six runs. taking the lead and winning. n to s. Mclean was hit hard ahut received good support in the pinchcS. Score.
 Hartford 0-2 Q 2- 14 , Waterhury Q 0-1I r 2
 Wilson. Geist and Philbin; Mclean and Narelsou
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
nundea and Dixon Meet Today.

Albuquerque N. M, July 3.-Johnny Dundee, of New York. and Tommy Dixon of Kansas City, rested today in preparation for the ten round fight in Albuquerque tomorrow afternoon. Dundee rules a slight favorite in tEe betting, with considerable Dixon money available. Both boys are contenders for Johnny Kilbane's title in the feath- erweight division.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
sridaeport Strong in Tenth.

Plttsfield. Mass. July 3.-Bridgeport won it's second game from Pittsheld c To q shis afternoon in a ten inning game through Tuckey's fine pfTchins and taking advantage of several bad errors Pittsfieid rallied in the eighth and sl the ninth tied the score with three runs. but Temple lost his head and threw wild on a fleid ball letting fn two extras. Score: Bridgeport
 oo002O 2-s g l Pittsfeid--
 GOO GOO 1 O-4 II 2 Tuckcy and Russell. Hammersley and Bridges and Temple.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
GoeIitz Wins pecathIon.

Chicago, July 3-Harry Gotlitz, com- peting under the colors of the Chicago Athletic association won the Decath- lon in the international athletic car nival at Grant park today, finishing with a total of 26 points. He is an Oak Park High school boy. Charles Bach- man, c. 4: A, was second with 29, and John Nicholson, Missouri A. C., third, with ,29 1-2. Five events of the De cathlOn had been completed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

as benefit for the newsboys home club that if the tickets were sold the exlii- bitlon would be against the law. The game was thereupon cancelled.
 It is not Illegal f9 play ball here gon the Sabbath if no public annoyance oc- CUTS. but the collection of admissicn fees or previously sold tickets is for bidden.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Jensen Produces Needed Tr;oIe.

New Haven. Conn July s.-With the score a tie in the ninth. and two down. Jensen of New Haven hit safely for three bags scoring Miller from first. and Srringdeld dropped it's second con- Eecutive game here 2 to 2. Both teams played fast ball in the field. and stops b. Pope and Crowther featured. The Score.
 New Haven Q 0NNo 900 Q 1-S 8 ? Springfield % o O-2 9
 Jensen and Waters; Justin. Wilson nrI Ierlfl
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Brave. s.oure cIxn,er

Chicago Juiy s.-Otis Ciymer. ort- fielder uf the Chicago National lea:yte ciub. was sold today 10 the Boston cllh of ihc same league. accordiI : Co ll announcement made at the local hcadQuarteTs by President Murphy. Clymer formerly played with Pits burEh and with the Washington club of the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

today and defeated Cincinnati to 1. Lavender held the visitors to six scattered hits and had good port Devore batting for Suggs in the eighth in ming, tripIed. and scored Bescher's out. thereby saving the visitors shutout Third Baseman Zim- merman of Chicago today received the other half of $I00 bill half of which he received two weeks ago from fan" who said he would give the player the today if he good for two weeks and did not get chased by the umpires The time expired yesterday Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
haiional Leansa
awrRtcan rEaeug sTAnp,Ha.
Maps Defeat Tigers.

ClveIand July 3.-CIeveland defeated Detroit to today Kahler outDithed Dauss and received per- feet support. Two of Deroits three hits bunch ed in the eighth and brought in< their only tally. Although Cleveland got eleven hits off Dauss. De- troits two errors chiefly responsible for CeTe- lands first two runs In the eighth Cleveland scored again when Dauss made wild pitch with the bases full, Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
St. Louis Shut Out by pIttsburg.

Pttsburg July s.-st. Louis was shut out by the score of 4 to heres today by Pittsburg. The visitors punched two hits in the sixth and three In the seventh but brilliant fielding prevented them from scoring Pittsburg prRented changed lineup. with Hyatt playing first base and Miller In short Held in pIace of Butler who Is lc given brief rest
 Heudriv was inyincibe when the bases were occupied
 The home team reached Harmon in the first inning for three singles and triple that settled the game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
MONEY

New York July Money on call steady, 1-2 @2 per cent. ruling rate 2, last loan 2. closing bid 3-4, offered at 2. Time loans easier; sixty days. 23-4 03 per cent. ninety days 33-4; six months 51-2@5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
White sox Take One from St. Louis.

St Louis July 3.--Chicago the opening game of the series with St. Louis in the tenth inning. The score was 1 to 3. BeaITs single, sacrifice by
 Rath and Lords long single yielded the winning run.
 Cieotte relieved Scott in the fifth Inning. held St. Louis three scattered hits St Louis tailed it's runs on punched hits In tle sixth inning Bode
 drove the ball over the left field fence 10 "a home
 run scoring Chase ahead of him. It was one of the
 longest hits eyer made on the local grounds. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAND,Ma.
ciean Sx.aen fnr Giants.

Philadelphia July S-New York todays game here in eleven innings, 4 to 2. thereby making clean sweep of the series of games It was the best contest Of the week between the etams. both of PhiadeIpha doing excellent twirng. especially with men on bases. and being bach ID in almost faultless style by their teammates. Score
 Me,u vork PhEzdeluhia
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
COTTON

New York. July 3.-Cotton spot clos ed quiet; mddling uplands 12. 5. mid ding gulf 12-60: sales. 4,355 bales. q
 Futures closed steady. July 12.07, August 12.06 September 11.61. October 11.4o, November 11.46, December Il .37. January 1233, March 11.37, May 11.49.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
ATToRNEYs-Ar-lAw
tAsrgsn AssocIArrom srsnplsa.
Plasl.rs sas.ss ss.se Is Elshth.

Hclsgkr Ma.s. Iuiy a.-Aflar Holyoke had gained a lead resilit Gs Euwar1s' double and L-rAs Auur in the sfc1n1 Inning. New London lETu hrrlud selrr out in the eighth n-4 tv1Er's game q % . AfaliUy's failure to 6rr1 Earr Den scratch liE- Holden saaU Hs1flei sarG arare1 wirh Dell when Nshoney t-Fm t8ac-s gruartHr Stsus-r1s' head. Spencer e-rse l1e iir Wiie ucur r.la. scoring Rock ahead G a.z Lrugs tarruE featured Score
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
New Enaland Lsasue.

At New Bedford-New Bedford ?. Fall River l, At Worcester-Worcester 4. Lawrence 2. At Lewa1l-Iowell 6. Lynn !,
 At Breckten-Brockton 10. Portland 2. Seven 1n- nings by agreement
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
srava, Had Battine Bee at Brooklyn.

l Brooklvn. July s-Bostan made twenty hits for a l total of % bases of Stack and Wagner today and 1 beat Brooklyn F to f It was the worst drubblng
 the locals have experienced this season, the team l fielding badly behind poor pitching. Mann had an
 especially profitable day at the bat. getting homer | a double three singles and a in six times up
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
No Giants-HiqhIanders Game.

New York. July 3.-Police Comris- sioner Waldo today notified the spon- sors Of the proposed game next Sun
 day between the New York National and American league teams inten!cd
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
schauer Worth s1oooo.

Rube Schauer. the Superior pitcher phenom. has his name attached to a contract with the Superior club pro- viding for a monthly stipend of $90. For four months service, the Superior club must pay Schauer $360. It has also developed that another clTb In the Northern league was offered the services of Schaner, but wouldn't take him unless he was willing to pay his own travelling expenses. MnSsraw's figured him worth $1o,G00s to the New York Nationals. according to state ments made by the Superior club. but that the Giants paid this sum for him is not generally believed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Athlstlcs Take whole Series from HiahIand

New York. July 3-Philadelphda made clean sweep of the series with New York. winning today to 4. The Athletics hit Heating hard in the early innings while Brown held New Work safe all the way Four fast double plays. of which each team worked two and the batting of Oldri1lg were the features oIddnR got home hit into the left field tand and three singles in five times at bat The scorer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Suina for pannaaea,

4 ball player who was injured in Lansing, Mich, on Memorial day, has sued the Calumet &SHec1a mining com pany for damages. The man broke his leg while sliding for second base and has been laid up ever since. The company officials stand all the ex- penses of the various teams in the league over and above the money taken in at the game and pztd by speo- tators. The man injured is James A. Kling and he was a member of the Ahrnek club. He asked for conpensa- ton while injured and was refused. He has now sued the company under the workingmen's compensation law. It is~said that this is the first case of it's kind ever brought to trial.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
,Ratled for cellina D l5th

Score by innings Washington .....0 6 c o 6 g Q Q c 8e 0 o-1 Boston ..........e 0s0 Q 0 0 0 0 co Two base hits, Gandn 2. Johnson shanks. Speaker ?. Collins. Lewis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
PhiIadaInhia
New York.

EBatted for Mcdonnell in 5th.
 %EBatted for Ha1ley in 9th.
 Score by innings Philadelphia ....1 o z-S New York ........--..0 0 2-4 Three base hit. Lapp home oldrlng.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

+Batted for Louden in sth.
 *+Batted for Dauss in 9th.
 Score by innIngse Cleveland .... ..-.....0 0 0 0 $-S Detroit ..-...-... 70 0 0 0 e-1 Two base hits. Johnston. Mckee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
B HDUIN
 Philadelphia,

Totals, 3S 10 B F II
 +Batted for Demaree in 7th IF 3 **Rsn fer Mccormick in 7th
 *Ran for Luderus in 9th. New York ....o 0 oo1 0 s4 Philadelphia ....O Q o-2 Two base hits Burns Murray Snowgrass Herzog, Lobert, Luderus. Alexander. Paskert
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
St. Louis.
Chicago

++Batted for Agnew in 10th zBatted for Mitchell in 10th. Score by innings St Louis .........1 0 0-3 Two base hits Austin. Brief three base hit.
 Beall; home Bodie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY.
international Lsasue.
IMTERNATIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.

At Baltimore-Providence Baltimore g. At Jersey City-Newark 6. Jersey City l. At Rochester-Toronto l. Rochester 2. At Buffaio-Montreal 15. Buffalo 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Hsfyeke
BMh A e

New Lruaan -..-...-.-.6 co 04 Ma-FHhs ---- .---...---.p 0-2
 Saers9~~ ili- Edwsr5-- sLairn base. Long two base hra TlrlcF- Nriocn- Edwards. Long. homrruns rrs-7rr Lorz- rru hse balls- cr Reiger 4, of Mao 1- ifft un rEzlA Now London G. Holyoke 6. sl-oa ru- tg Erf-rr C. iy NnIicy Q. nrst base err-. Nes Lond1n q. time ls5. umpire Bedford.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
chicana.

Lavender out. hit by batted ball.
 Score by innings Cincinnati .... ........0 0 0 0-l Chicago ........ 70 2 Q 0 O. e*-3
 Two base hits. Bescher. E7ers- Bates, Hoblltzel; three base hit. Devore; home run. Leach.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Totals. a5 20 a7 IS Q I

Score by innings: ,Took5vn .s...00 0 70 0 O-4 Two base hits connelley. Rariden. Mann; home runs. Lord. Mann
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

TWO GAMES. Chicago at St Louis Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
 National Leanba
 TWO GAMES. New York at Brooklyn. Boston at Philadelphia St Louis at PittsburS Cincinnati at Chica%o-
 Eastern Association. Bridgeport at Hartford. Hartford at Bridgeport New Haven at WaterburE Waterbury at New Haven Pittsfeld at New Lendon. Two games. Springfield at Holyoke. Holyeke at Springfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

nrucke. erstwhile pitcher of the Giants, has been released by Los An- geles,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04

Chicago 5. Cincinnati [. Chicago, July s.-ChicaSo punched hits of susss
Norwich bulletin., 1913-07-04
Cincinnati

#Batted for Suggs in 8 Lavender out. hit by b