davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
CHICAGO SLIPS INTO FIRST PLACE Defeat of Pittsburg Gives Cubs Lead Over
 man Out of the Game Account of lnury-St Louis
 Wins From Cincinnati
Despite the

The score was 1s to Il. Despite the large score, the game was very inter esting and the victory was in doubt up to the last of the seventh inning. when Reid. Centra1s heavyweight pitcher. lost control and allowed eight runs to cross the plate.
 A large crowd cheered the home boys on and were rewarded with sew eral good plays by Vincent, Brennan and Bergeron.
 The Holy Name league is now pro- gressing favoraNoly and several teams have signifed their intention of en- tering. The league promises to be one of the fastest in this part of the state.
 It is the intention to have general field day around the first of June and from present indications any meet in this part of the state in recent years will be ec1ipsed not only in the number of contestants but also in time rec ords.
 The croquet ground on the Holy Name clubs grounds Is nearing com pletion and a great deal of pleasure will be taken by the less hardy mem bers of the organization during the summer months on the green stretch.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
WELSH oUTPoINTs AL KETcHEL
EngIjshman in the Lead All the Way
 PaIitz Knocks Out Kid Lewis.

Bridgeport, Conn, A pril 2S.-In ten round bout here. tonight Freddie Welsh, lightweight champion of England, com p1etely outpointed Al Ketche1 of this city. At no time during the fight did Ketche1 have an advantage over his opponent
 Throughout the fight there was nt- tie action, and neither boy displayed ,walloD having any steam behind 1t. The best that can be said for the con- testants was that they clinched and wrestled for thirty minutes.
 Owing to the non -apparance of Tommy Ginty. Freddie Bosse of this city substituted for five rounds of a scheduled ten round bout with Bunny Ford of New Haven. Bosse was out of condition, going into the ring at moments notice, and at no time look ed dangerous. Referee Fitzgerald call ed the fight at the end of the fifth.
 K. O. Palitz of New London and Kid Lewis of Waterbury furnished the only real entertainment for the audience. Both boys showed considerable speed, and in the eighth round Lewis went down for the count. About $500 saw the fights
 Breck Puts Away O'keefe.
 Akron. April 2S.-fatt Breck of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

e-b,agp. ApriI 2s-Chiare moved into first psee in the National eague today by defeating tittsburs & in the final game of the series wiie Ne" York was prevented from playing by wet grounds. The game less farcical exhihlnon Nlea each team -contributnx toward this end Plttsnursn made three runs In eighth by bunchinG hall dozen hits coupled with an error.
 Pitcher Hendrix could not find the plate ID tne locals half of the eighth. and after walking two men was forced retire fin facor Of Adams. wno also wa swild The locals. with the bases fhl on passes punched doubles 6 single and a eacri- flee iy. which gave them five runs and tho game Pitcher Touey in three times at bat nado two sim Eles and a triple. Heine zInnaerman. tho regular third base1nan Chicago. injured his leg In yes- terdays rame against Pittsburg in aiding to base and was unable to play It be several days
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Academy va. WIndham Hish.

The Norwich Free Academy base ball team travels to Willimantic Wed nesday night. where it will meet the Windham H1gh school nine. Captain hind the bat and Brickley will prob ably be on the slab for the Norwich boys.
 On Saturday the Stonington high school nine plays here. The Academy boys are out to win both these games.
 So far this season the local team has won the two home games and lost three out of town. Coach Overbagh and Captain Mckay are getting the boys into better shape for a winning season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
sodaIitx Boy. Beat Yantic 7.4.

nine trimmed the Yantfc nine at Yan- tic April 27 by the score of to l. simcox pitched gilt edge ball and had the game well in hand all the way. Bunk Walsh was behind the bat. The Sodality men all put up a. good. clean game, with S1attery doing the stellar act with the bat. The battery for Yantic was Reardon and Wood.
 For their next game the Soda1fty plays Dynon's Cutlery nine on the Cranberry May f. Simcox and Walsh will do the heavy work for the So- dality with Dynon and Sullivan for the Cutlery battery,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
All Star. Defeat Giants.

Saturday on the Norwich Town green before the largest crowd that has witnessed & baseball game there this season the All Stars defeated Casey's Giants in g. loosely played game, IT to 16. The feature of the game was the batting of Pitcher Houlihan of the Stars. Fletcher struck out ten men and with the bases full, Kingsley made a. home run, the ball lodging in one of the nearby trees. There were many errors on both sides The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE srAnosna.
St. Louis Take. Another from Cincinnati.

St. Louis. April 2s.-st Louis today. 2 to taking three out of four names from Cincinnati Cincinnati started off well scoring three in first Bescher's double. Becker's safe bun., T1nHer's triple. and AIarsan's sacrihc fly
 In St. Louis half of the first the st. Louis bunch cd hits with bases balls of Powell and Works. scoring Huggins walked took second on snhth's balk and scored on Konetchy's single in
 Cincinnati soorvc fin the nfth on Bes-her's single T1uker's double and HoblitzeIl's fly In the eighth salleeB third single a sacrifice hit. a base balls. wild pitch and two singles scored two for St. Louis
 With out in the ninth Cincinnati scored Beschesr's single. steal o6 seoond and Beckers third single. Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Letter to Dr. kitnser 6 Go. .Binsharntee. N. VI
Rrars What Swans-Raat Viii Di Fer f,n

Send to DF. KilmsB S Cs., Bingham ten, N. r., fer a sample bottle. It will convince azysAe. You will alse receive ing all about the kidneys and bladder. Vixen writing, be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin, Regular ffty-esnt and eae- dollar size bottles feE sale st all dFaz staFes-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Cleveland knocked out Eddie O'Keefe of Philadelphia. in the fourth round of what was to have been 8 twelve round bout here tonight The end was @ sur prise, as O'Keefe had twice met Xiii bane the featherweight champion, and displayed great skill against him.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
New British Ambassador Fan.

New York. April 2s.-If the Amer tcan 1eague baseball pennant goes to the national capital nobody will be more glad than Sir Cecil Arthur Spring=Riee the new British ambas- sador Sir Cecil today announced himself 8 fan. He qualified many years ago. he said, fer t1is is the ff~ teenth time he has been in the United States, He is also an enthusiast over college rowing,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Hammer Throw Inside Gaze.

Cambridge, Mass April 2s-The hammer throw in the intercollegiate track and field meet to be held here May 3o-81, will take place inside the Harvard stadium instead of outside as in former years it was announced to- night. In order to avoid any danger to spectators the event will be held in a specially constructed cage
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
EAsIEaN AssocIArIoN sTANpINe.
LEAeuE sTANnIMa.
POSTPONED eAMEs-
EasterH Association. Wet grounda

Kastsrn Association. An ezraes postponed Wet grounds
 American League. All games postponed. Cold wet grounds
 National League. BrookIyn-Nev York. Wet Grounds Boston Philadelphia Wet Eroundk
 College Games. At Ithaca N YY.-Dartmouth 1. Cornell 6. At Washington-GeorgeooBn University 2. Un1ver- Ety oE Virginia g. At chicssNUniEerzity Minnesota T. University of Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
COTTON.

New York. April 2S.-Cotton spot closed quiet; midd1ing uplAnds 1I.7o; middIfng gulf 11.s5: sales 800 bales.
 Futures closed steady. Closing bids: April, 11.l5: May. 11.25: June. 1i.s7; July, 11.37: August, 1i.z2: September, HOS; October 1o.9s; December. 11.o3; ; January: 10.ss: March, 11.0z.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Norwich under 15 years Their lineup is: Poole c. Riley p. Walsh 1b, Me Knight 2b. Counihan ss. Cummings 3b, Darble If. Mckelvey Of. CrandaH If.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
rOt.l.. 4s 20 z7 IA al Totals. s7 s24 s

Two base hits. Houlihan ,. Casey. Wheeler. sha ham, ehree base hits. Afullin Houlhan; home han; three base hits. Muiltn. HouIihan; home run. ley 2. Fields Hughes, koush struck out. by Fletcher by Houlihan z: left oaees- Stars To- Giants 5; hit by pitcher. Koussd- Casey. Kingsley time. 2 hours; umpire, White.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
se.rests Want ean.s.

The Faftvi11e Beareats would like ef the following teamsi Baltic, Han over, P1aiafeld Sterling, Mentville and the state hospital for either Saturday eR Sunday ball, Address all challenges Rex s76
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

equipment read about the same. But look for the unseen differences differences that will be apparent with use.
 How will you know? Well, one way is to look over the list of cars built five or six years ago. Note the cars built then that are still running and giving satisfaction today You will find among them lots of Chalmers cars
 Here are ten Chalmers cars which have been driven more than 100000 miles-an average of over 100000 miles each.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The Holy Name team of St. Johns. parish, Plainheld, opened their season Saturday afternoon with a decisive victory over the Central Village nine
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The GreeneviIle Grammar school met the Tigers Saturday afternoon on the Cranberry and were defeated by the score of to T. The game was fast and many clever plays were made. Corcoran for the Tigers struck out I3 men. Ceyouette for the Greenevil1e Grammar school team struck out 4 men and Eaton also for the G. G. s. struck out men
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

the surprise you get by using this new plan corn cure There's nothing to stick to. the stocking or sock; your corn pain stops. You're saved the bother of applying plasters that make the corn bulge out from the core. You're saved saives that eat into the ing with baDdages. You don't have to help by picking and dragging out your oorns. or cutting with knives or razors
 "GETS-ITv' is safe. painless. stops pain. never hurts healthy nesn.. It is guaranteed. Try ft on warts, calouses and buniODs, too.
 -GETS-ITv' Is sold at all druggfsts' at 25 cents a bottle sent direct by E. Lawrence 6 Co., Chicago
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Sunday baseball at gaVin Rock appears @ certainty from present ta- dications," says the NeSw Haven Jour nal-Courier. Sunday tho gw0lo0Ying athletes of the New Haven and Mon treal teams toiled on withou the sem bIance of outside interference before a crowd that was large, considering be learned, there is nobody opposed to Sabbath day baseball there, and if all unnecessary outbreaks are eliminated the game will cont1nueSt0 go on with out 8 n1rmur. The fans and the public in general, are in favor of the pastime which hat yet to degrade the morals of the community. OWnaF Cameron has worked hard to put Saw in Rock on the Sunday baseball map. and the fans will surely show th@tT appreciation of hfs untirfng efforts when the hot days roll around-~ .
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The shift of the HaverhEd franchise to Fall River has complicated ma4- ters in the New England league. The schedule Is held up and no manager has yet been appointed for the Fau River club. Jack Slattery and Billy Hamilton are the leading candidaAeM for the position, with tho chances favoring the former.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
AtteIi Beats Chaney.

Baltimore, April 2s.-Abe AttelI of New York was given a decision over George Chaney of Baltimore at the end of their fifteen round bout here to- night. The men fought at PA pounds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

the Red Sox But it isn't the kids fault at that. His regular position fs across the diamond at the hot corner where he Is able to hold up hiH end with tho best of them
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Ray Pitches Ne-Hit ear,..

Greensboro, N. c A,pril 28-Ray. an 1S-year-old boy signed by Winston Salem in the Carolina league. today pitched a no-run, no-hit game against Durham. The youngster also exhibited perfect control
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

New York, April 2S-Afoney on cal steady, 2 3-4 & 3 per cent, ruling rate 34; last loan 3. closing bid 5 3-4, offered 1-4,
 Time loans steady, sixty and ninety days per cent; six months 4 1-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The Fancy Corners of Taftv11le de- feated the Giants of Greeneville on thes sMaennerchor grounds Sunday af- ternoon by the score of to l. The battery for the Fancy Corners was George Cormfer, catcher, and Frank Gley, pitcher. The Fancy Corner team challenges the Sparrows of Greenev1lle for a game Saturday afternoon, May 3, to be played on the company-s lot in GreeneEIue. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Pitcher Ed Foster has been sold by Owner George Cameron of New Haven to Charleston of the South Carolina league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
vIokers coes to svraeu.e.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 2s.-The Syracuse, New York state league, base ball club, has purchased Rube Wick CTS, who pitched for the Baltimore team of the International league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
TIME TELLS - or things that Words Won't tell

made semi-wool suit. And you can't get a really good automobile for the price of cheap automobile.
 Values seek their levels-in a1rhOmo- piles as in everything else-50,OOO buy CTS would not every year pay the diff ference for high quality, medium were not worth the $500 to $500 extra which they cost.
 You know, of course, you would rather have the better car If it's price and the price of the cheaper car were the same you wouldn't hesitate a min ute.
 The only thing that keeps you from signing the order for the/ /better car is simply the writing of the check for a few hundred dollars more. That's all Difference in Price Doesn't Ex- press Difference in Value
 Once you have signed the check-rnad~ the decison-you will forget the money HsrSa the proof. Just sign the check. Then the nrwt question you will ask the salesman will be How get the carr" Just that You'u for get the few hundred dollars you have placed your order
 But the you buy you can't forget Xoun have that with you every day. and unless it is a good you will have it mighty much on your mind every day.
 The difference in is only partly 0x- pressed by the difference in price. The real difference is the difference in value. A genuine quality car will cost you only $500 to $500 more than cheap priced It will be worth fully S1,0Oo more-in the service and satisfaction TOu get out of it. This isn't theory; ie 1s G fAC3 aa mA Wbn h9R mad pJ1fo 4flAwR RFyW AyvlR years will tell you.
 Do not let the supposed saving of $500 to $500 in the price of cheaper blind you to the greater value you get in . Chalmers Decide now. ,f~h Co~~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Amateur Baseball.

The GreenevflIe Stars want & game for next Saturday. Manager IIrlzer has just signed up three moro strong men. namely, Walsh, Guzodowsk and Shahan. Send all challenges to Man ager Kirker. Eleventh street. Nor wich, Conn, or phone 224-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
GAMES TODAY.

GAMES TODAY.
 American League. Chicago at Detroit Washington at Philadelphia Boston at New York.
 National Lsasss Philadelphia at Boston. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Chicago.
 Eastern Association Bridgeport at New Haven. P1ttsheld at Hartford. Springfield at Holyoke. Waterbury at New London
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Jack Stafford formerly of the New England league, Toss Kelly. formerly of the International league. and Jack Egan, formerly of the American leA@Ua. are doing a lot of unnpfr4ng for the colleges this season Stafford and Kelly have been working at Dart mouth, Harvard and Holy CrOss, while Dgan ts calling the decisions at BTOwn~
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Cambridge, Mass. April 2s.-Har- yard defeated the University of Penn sylvania at soccer football 1 to 0, to- day,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
BASEBALL NOTES

Washington seems to improve and at the present time the Senators are fighting tooth and nail with the Ath- Ban Johnson league.
 Pitchers may come and go, but 1t Connie Mack of the Athletics has one of the tWirling stars in that old war horse, Eddie Plank.
 Providence has asked for waivers on Bill Jensen, the former New Haven tW1rler. In event of all the Interna- tional league clubs waiving claim to him, he will probably return to New Haven
 Clarktn of Hartford is enthusiastic over his team this year, saying: This is the best team I ever owned, and if it can't bring the pennant to Hartford this year I want to give up baseball for good"
 It Is pretty sure thing that the Athletics have something in view this year. Many of the boys were sore because they lost a chance to play the Giants in the worlds series, and now are out after another championship.
 Manager McGraw has picked up 6 star in Demaree. the left handler se cured from the Mobile Southern league team. He held the Phillies to three hits in ten innings, something that few major league pitchers can do
 Young Janvrin has not been setting the grass on fire around first base for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Athletics Want Games,

The Athletics would like to have . EaEssa with any team ia the vicinity oe
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Score by 1nninzs- Cincinnati ... ......S SSIee s St Louis -...-......-..4 O 0 c ~-7 Two base hits, Bescher. Clarke. Tinker; three bass
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

The Young Giants would like a game with the Eighth streets for next Saturday morning. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
But Time Tells

Time is the great teller of truth Time tells the difference between good things and ordinary things. Time gives the real verdict on books, pictures, buildings, men-and motor cars Time brings out the differences that cannot be seen on the surface-the differences that words won't tell.
 Please bear that in mind in choosing your motor car. You are not buying it for year only-but for five, six, eight years-or maybe more.
 Perhaps several cars look about alike to you. now. Their specifications, motor sizes, wheels. tires, axles and
 DETED CI
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
HOLY NAME SOCIETY
 PLANS BUSY SEASON

PIainIeId Team Opens With Victory
 Over Central Village.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

All of the classes are filled for the grand circuit meeting at Rockingham park, Salem. N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

+Batted for Toney in sth. Score by innings- Chicago ... .......1 Q 0 o --s Two base bits. Byrne. Holman. Butler. Clymsr, Schute; tlIhrce base hit Toney.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
MonDAY BASEBALL RESULTS.

International League. Al BsItir,ore-Bunalo z. Baltimore [. Called end 10th-darknesa
 Other games postponed Wet grounds.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
Brown & Perkins, ltisrnys-al

over s1rss Nat Bank Sneluckst --- Entrance stairway next to ThsD<.ss Nat.ona Gank TeIephons 3s~s-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Breck Puts Away Okeefe. Akron. April 2s.-Matt Breck o
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

 And at the Chalmers factory we have records of many more cars which have been driven 25,O00 to 5O,OOO miles and are still giving satisfaction. Time has told the difference between these cars and less efficient ones. And so you can feel absolutely safe in select ing a Chalmers. Your Chalmers is Worth 5000 more but costs only $500 to $500 more
 Human ingenuity and ability simply can't build as good a car to sell for S1 GOO to S1,5OO as can be built to sell for $1 800 to $2,5OO.
 You know you can't get an all wool tailor-made suit for the price of a ready
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29
TRY THE NEW WAY
 OF CURING CORNS

Easy at One, Two, Three-No Fuss
 No Pain. by Using "GETs-Fr."
 Just take two seconds to put a little ''GETS-IT'' that corn That corn is done for" sure the sun rises.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Young Janvrin has not been setting the grass on fire around first base for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-04-29

Tto4Nm, s5 II 24 al sBatted for Smith In Tth- teBatted for Packard in sth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
e. MLADY OF DOUBT
E1llG =. b1S 1asg@A Of z zaEk &dsrlae
N#I Q5aaa -y117ay lazy /heAOlfhUc
HHRSS>N cov,a,r - a. Illustrations by ELNRY THnH

fact that his hands were evidently
tied behind his back. If this was true
then he was prisoner, and the other
had been stationed there to guard him,
and not the horses. Tom perceived
this as soon as l. for felt his fingers
grip my arm
Creep around the edge OF the rock
there" ! said, pointing. THAT will
bring you at his back, and not more
than FIVE feet away Can you do it?"
He nodded grimly.
Leave your weapons here" added,
and when you spring, get hold of his
gun so he cannot fire. I'll cover him
the instant you strike Go on"
He unbuckied his belt, and crept
along to the right, so noiselessly that
even |, watching his snake-like move
ment, could hear no sound. The
guard did not move his head, and the
other remained motionless, his face
bent almost to his knees Down be-
low the horses stamped restlessly,
and switched their tails. Watching
each motion like a hawk, | saw Tom
dip over the crest. and worm his way
down behind the rock. Then be dis.
appeared, until, AS he cautiously arose
to his feet, his head and shoulders
emerged shadowy Just beyond. Real
izing he was ready. got to my knees,
gripping pistol butt Without a
warning sound the Dragon leaped, his
arms gripping the astounded sentinel
with the hug of a bear He gave ut
terance to one grunt, and then the
barrel of my pistol was at his head.
Not a world" said sternly. I'm
clasp his belt, Tom. Yes. take his
gun If he moves. or utters sound,
shoot him down"
| wheeled to face the other. who
had lifted his head, and was staring at
US through the darkness He was no
longer a mere shapeless shadow, but
a slender, straight figure. and my
heart gave a sudden throb.
Who are your asked sharply
Eric Mortimer"
Yes" he answered. in evident sur
prise. do know you?"
NO." and cut the rope binding
his ankles. But was searching for
you. ] am an officer of Maxwells bri-
gade; my name is Lawrence. Tell
me first what has happened--why you
are being held prisoner"
He stretched his cramped arms and
legs, lifting his hat so that saw his
face dimly. In the gloom his resem-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-01-03
at His Head.

blance to Claire was so remarkable
that I inyoluntarily exclaimed;
Heavens! but you look like your
sister!'
Like Claire! they all say SO; you
know herr"
1T is at her request /, am here;
you need not fear to tell me your
story"
"Oh, do not. can see your uni
form. But damn II, don't know any
too much about what is up myself
This is Red Fagin's outfit"
Il thought so. Where did he get
you? How long have you been a pris-
oner?"
The boy laughed recklessly, his eyes
upon the others.
Well. my story is a short one.
Lawrence. had fellow in the Brit
ish service who occasionally gave me
information. Word came to me to
meet him at a certain spot"