davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
Aloysius Rolls Good Game.

The Aloysius club of the Marquette
League had one good game. scoring 543
pins in its first. Hines le6 with 1OS, Cal
lahan followed with 113: Thompkins got
lbs. B. Nolan, 50 and j. Nolan, los.
The scores:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-12
RAILROAD Y. M. C. A. GAMES.
Regular Basket Ball Team Beats City
College. and Blues Trim Greens.

The Railroad y. 81 G. A. basket ball
team easily defeated the City ,Coliege
au.nt last night. the score being ~ to D..
As preliminary TO this contest. the
Blues and Greens played a regular game
In the league championship race the
former winning by~o0 10 IA. Gregory and
Boyd starred in the first contest, while
Smith and Boyd die. the. best work in the
second.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

the store with an ovsrcharss Of nitro
gIycerina
Lights burn brightly IN the drug store
oil night. and In Its flare the burglars,
who had climbed over fences from Man
haitian avenue and pried away the bars
protecting the rear windows. wheeled
the big five-foot safe behind the pre-
scriptlon counter.
The heavy doors were bored and piles
of wet newspaper banked around the
safe TO deaden the sound. But the ex-
plosion shook the building and ratified
windows for blocks around. Every one
in the neghborhood heard the detona-
ton, apparently, but Tho police. Bottles
came crashing down from their shelves
and splattered chemicals over the floor.
Showcases were smashed and the pre-
scription counter itself overturned The
doors OF the safe were blown into the
middle of the room.
Despite all the noise, the robbery was
not discovered until Mr.. Feeser came
to open the store At s o'clock
The evening world., 1913-01-24

captive 70 Police Headquarters ana On
Miss Hubbard going along.
Finally she consented and later she
APPEARED in Jefferson Market Court ~
complainant against the prisoner. who
said he was Harry Bremen. nineteen,
Of No. 81 Second avenue
The purse contained ten cents.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
SAFE.BLOWERS WRECK
DRUG STORE TO GET $547.
Jewelry Valued at 500 Is Also Part
of Loot in Daring Williams
burg Robbery.

sDfe-biowers got into the drug store
OF Henry NJ. Feeser. nj No. 666 Grand
street. Williamsburg. early to-day. and
carried of T47 and jewelry valued at
500, after they had almost wrecked
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Outfit your Boy Zo.Morrov
$3.50 and $3.50 Suits and
Overcoats at $685.

The suits from regular stocks but the lots azs
broken Norfolk whsxt.a
pair OF knickcrbocker trousers Fancy gray mixtures
cheviots tweeds and corduroys. Sizes to Is years.
Boys Overcoats. of chinchila. in blue and gzsy,
also novelty styles. OF gray mixtures; Russian. junior
convertible collar.
Chinchilla Polo Coats. lined with flannel; also
blue kersey coats with fur collars Sizes to 10 years
For Big Boys, long convertible collar overcoats Of
a cy gray. brown and mixtures serge lined Sisss 10
to 10.
Boys Soc Flannel Bouses at 35c.
Light and dark grays and blues; khaki colors.
Boys $500 Velour Hats at $3.50.
Boys $500 Chnchilla, Corduroy and Velvet Hats,
all styles. 81 .98.
The evening world., 1913-01-24
BOWELS SLUGGISH, LIVER TORPID,
HEADACHY, BIl0US?-' CASCARETs'

No odds how bad your liver. stomach
or bowels: how much your head aches;
how miserable and uncomfortable you
are from constipation. indigestion.
biliousness and sluggish intestines-
you always get the desired results with
Cascarets.
Clean your stomach, liver and bowels
tonight; end the headache. biliousness.
dizziness, nervousness, sick, sour, gassy
stomach, backache and all other dis
The evening world., 1913-01-24
Exceptional Coats for
Afternoon and Evening Wear
Priced at $3.50
Values S39.75 to $500

Entirely out Of the ordinary are these new coats
They elegantly tailored to the smallest details
such fancy inside kcrchef pockets and other xings
that smart demand The richest materials arc
employed. including Velour du Nord, Seal Plush
Velvet, etc. Innings Of brocaded pastel shades
Of guaranteed satin. also Persian silk or peau de cygne
Many of the coats elegantly embroidered some are
treated with silk braid, Others plain We have
limited number only to offer at this price.
Third -Moro No Mail Order.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

tress; relieve your torpid liver and con.
stipatcd bowels Of all tie sour bile.
gases and cloggcd-up waste which Is
producing the misery.
A 10-cent box Of Cascarets keeps
your head clear. stomach sweet, liver
and bowels regular and you feel cheerful
and bully for months. Don't forget the
children-their little insides need a
good, gentle, cleansing too.
The evening world., 1913-01-24

Twice year. just before inventory, we go through
stock Of better grade shirts and take out all depleted
lines together with the shirts that have been mussed
and mark them at price that will clear them out in
one day Tomorrow is the day Materials imported
and figures All coat models and attached cuffs Plated
and plain fronts. Choice at SOC.
Mons Neckwear at Half Price to Close
The half dollar scarfs tic are our regular Sl.oo.
They are made Of imported and domestic silks in the
wide open-end shape and the English square shspc.
All desirable colors and patterns.
The csc ties are our regular soc scars, in plain
coors and stripes. wide opcnend shapes reng favored
Crawford Co. d. Ts-Mssrsv.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
PROFESSOR AND MAGNATE
 DIFFER IN OPINION
Comiskey Approves of Plain English While Professor Butler Enjoys Slang.

Chicago, Aug. 12.-Charles A. Comis- key, owner of the Chicago Americans, likes baseball reports best when they are written in plain English, while professors at the University of Chicago deplore the possibility of the elimina- ton of slang from the accounts of games. These unexpected attitudes were learned today in vote being talk eli oy a local daily to determine jusr how the followers of the national pas time want the games described.
 T am in favor of clean, plain Eng fish story of baseball game" said Conliskey, who has just returned from the woods of northern Wisconsin. What readers want to know is who won the game and how it was won. When these facts are covered up with a lot of useless words the reader is apt to grow tired"
 T think it would be pretty lame to report baseball, in plain, ordinary English" said Professor Nathaniel Butler. There is a species of humo.' on the sporting page which is enjoy able. We want the picturesque in tn , reports. but the writer shows :s defect when it is impossible for the 1ayman to understand him."
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Brown X Perkins, Ettamsys-at-laH
FRANK BOGASH JR., WINS
 CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.
Eddie billiard Takes 2:o6 Pace After Hard Struggle-Coit Etawah

Detroit, Mich, Aug. 12.-Frank Bogash Jr., driver by Thomas W. Mur- phy today won in straight heats, the eighteenth renewal of the Chamber of Commerce stake for 2:13 class pacers and established a new record for the evnt, 2:02 3-4. The race was the fea- ture of the second day of the Grand Circuit meet at the state fair grounds. Farra easily captured the 2:16 trot, Etawah was best in the 2:10 trot while Eddie billiard managed to win the 2:06 pace after the hottest sort of contest.
 Leata J. the Favorite.
 The struggle for the Chamber of Commerce prize always was between Frank Jr. and Leata J. On the strength of her performances in previous starts, the mare had been considered the probable winner, but when the final tests came, Murphys gelding always had the most in reserve. Each heat was hard fought all the way. In the first. Stetbrino Lad led to the three quarters, with Leata J. and Frank Bogash Jr. close up. Coming into the stretch, Leata J. and Bogash pulled away and in the drive for home, the mare was left a length behind Not until the distance flag was reached in the second heat did Murphy's horse show in front, but again he out-lasted the mare. The last half of this heat was covered in l % 3-4.
 In the final round Bogash trailed Leata J. and Stetbrino Lad to the head of the stretch, when he came around on the outside getting on even terms There was a. whipping finish with the son of Frank Bogash a length to the good at the wire. It was in the last heat that Frank Bogash Jr., lowered the stake record of 2:03 set by The Eel in 1908.
 Farra was not extended to win the z:16 trot in straight heats.
 Etswah Wins in Straight Heats.
 Veteran Geers made his first appear ance of the week behind the wonderful colt Etawah in the 2:10 trot Fitted against aged campaigners, the son of Al Stanley trotted without a skip or falter, going out in front when called upon and taking all three heats in fast time
 Contest in 2:06 Pace.
 The 2:06 pace furnished the greatest contests of the day In some of the track, Knight Onwardo, Molly Darling, and Eddie billiard each won a heat In the second and third rounds the field was closely punched that scant noses separated first and second horses at the wire Only the heat winners came out for the final heat. MolIoy Darling and Knight Onwardo raced heads apart around to the stretch with Eddie billiard right at their heels. In the last eighth. billiard forced Onwardo into a break and won in common jog with Molly Drling a poor second
 Tcmorrow's card includes the famous M and M. S10,O00 stake for 2:24 trotters: the 2:10 pace and 2:o8 pace, s1 .oe0 each and the :05 pace, $2,000.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
ADVANCING MARKET.
Rise in Prices Embraced a Large
 Number of Securities.

New York, Aug. 12.-Impelled by a variety of influences, many of them ad- mittedly favorable today's stock mar ket renewed it's recent advance, the rise embracing more than the usual number of securities in practically all divisions of the list, trading approx imately 550,000 shares, which far ex- ceeded any session of recent months. Maximum gains in the faVorites aver = aged almost two points, but profit taking in the final hour largely reduc- ed this advantage.
 Steel, Reading and Union Pacific at no time relinQuished their position as leaders. Trading in Steel aggregated over 25 per cent. of the whole. The rise in these issues was rendered more easy by the short interest so long out standing.
 Much of the improved sentiment is attributed to the intention of the treas ury department, announced some time ago, to finance the crops, although financial district manifested some re- sentiment and denounced the commer- cia1 paper feature of the programme as savoring of imitation"
 Now considerable faction refers to the governments action as bull argu- ment, reasoning that not only will it relieve this center of any money strain, but will actually bring to it large share of the crop money where it will find an outlet in various channels.
 Formation Of the Southern Pacific syndicate, with it's world wide ramifi- cations, also was accepted as a sign that bankers are not averse to a fur ther advance in quoted values. Cop per was helped by an advance in the metal to 16 cents
 Additional ease in long time money was indicated, with an enlarged de- mand from interior points for commer- cia1 paper at per cent, a reduction of IA per cent.
 Bonds participated only lightly in the better tone of the stock market Governments were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, amounted to $1,925, 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Giants Win in Eleventh from RrookIyn.

Brooklyn. Aug 12-Brookyn and New York play ed of postponed here today and battled eleven innings before the Giants returned win
 ners by 6 to ,. Fromme is credited with the vic- tory. while Rsgon loses although for the last half of the game he held the visitors down to hit. In the eleventh Fromme reached first on Fishers error Burns singled. Grant sent in to for Fromme. Shafer walked. filling the bases. F1etchers sacrifice fly scored Grant. Doyle walked. Merkle's sacrifice fly brought Burns home and Mur- phy popped Cutshaw Wheat for Brooklyn tripled and scored Smiths sacrifice fly after Daubert had
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Pitcher Bill Powers of the New Lon don Eastern Association team won a place in the local hall of fine when eighteen long innings, whitewashing the. Champions sin both games of the double header at New London Tuesday afternoon. The lanky twirler allowed but four scattered hits in each game. In the first game the result was never in doubt when Nealon scored after Baumgardner missed Demott's throw from gcenter. sFhe scores:
 First game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Pittsburr Takes Last Q. Series.

Pittsburg Aug 12.-Pittsburg won the last game of the series from Cincinnati this afternoon to 2, by scoring four runs of Miner Brown in the 6rst inning The veteran touched uo for clean sin gles in succession by Carey. Viox. Wagner, Miller and Wilson. These netted the four Packard went Tn with only one out and stopped the scoring allowing Pittsburg only run in the rest of the Mike Mitchell again starred with the bat having two s1nsles and double. while Will son had the same. McQuillan replaced by Cooper in the fourth. and the left handler struck six and held the visitors runless. Cincinn at got two runs of McQuillan in the first inning Beschers walk and singles by Groh. Marsans and Hobtzel and sacrifice fly by Dodge. The Reds again filled the bases in this inning. but force outs Killed their chances. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Chicago Takes Another from Athletics.

New Londen- Aug. 12-With Powers pitching
 Philadelphia, Auz. 1z.-Scors only pitched fins ball against Philadelphia today. but his single in the seventh with the bases filled scored two runners and enabled the visitors to win the game 4 to 2. It Scotts second victory in the series Of four games here. Chicago winning three times to for the home team. Bodie prominent in ths visitors attack. He made a home run. giving him three four baggers for the series, scored another after starting the seventh inning rally with single and send Berger in in the eighth with sacrifice fly. Scott was his best with on bases. Brown who started the for Philadelphia. was taken out in tue third inning to permit Schane to bat for him. Bender pitched the last six innings. during which only three hits made of him. but they mixed with battery and fielding errors and produced runs: Score.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
St. Lnnia EvAnnd ln Saries

New York Aug 12.-St. Louis eYened up the series today by defeating New York in the final game, to 2 The visitors drove both Schulz and Fisher of the mound. and also hit Mcconnell hard in the sixth In this inning St, Louis scored four and five hits. all coming with none out The New Yorks could not hit get their men
 around the bases after they got on- both Mitchell and LoveTenz being effective in the pinches Umpire O'Loughlin ordered Pitcher Mitchell field at the end fthe fifth inning. after having words with the end Of the fifth nninS after having words with attempts get O'Loughldn and tried seize his mask but other players interfered. Manager StoyaII tonight wired charges against O'LouRhlin Presi-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

fouled to Shafer Fisher ended the rally by ground ing out to Fletcher. The Brooklyns earned to
 lead in the first four innings by batting Demares freely. Walker. although wild. pulled out of
 several tight holes the New Yorks filling the bases in the second and third. but falling to In the sixth they eTened 1t up passes to Herzog and Burns Cutshaw's and Fletcher's home run. At this point Ragon relieved Walker. The feateured by the number of sacrifices, fewer than seven sending in Smith made a sensational
 backhanded catch Of liner from Mclean in the tenth. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Allen Has Ptomaine Poisoning.

Brooklyn, N. Y, Aug 12.-The Brooklyn club today announced the unconditional release of Outfielder Scher. Catcher Erwin was sent to the Toronto cub. The club has exercised it's claim on outfielder Hub Northern of Toronto and relinquished claims on pitcher Williams of Nashville and Pit cher >Schardt of Indianapolis.
 Pitcher Frank Allen of the Brooklyn is confined to his bed with an attack of ptomaine poisoning
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Big Ed Walsh, the spitball king, has a well defined attack of rheumatism in his pitching arm and that Is why he is not travelling with the White Sox. AS showing the wearing effect of the complaint, Walsh is now 30 pounds below weight and suffering considerable pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

The three year old colt Etawah. 2.oq IA. bought a few weeks ago by Frank G. Jones of Memphis, Tenn. and now a member of Pop Geers stable, was named after EtoWah county in Ala bdma where he was bred. but in the year book his name was misspelled and aocol ding to precedent established when other incorrectly spelled names were not allowed to be corrected must so remain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
COTTON.

New York Aug. 12-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands 12.00; gulf, 12.25 sales, none.
 Futures closed barely steady. Au- gust 11.62, September 1129, October 11.04, November 1899, December 1O. .98. January 1o.S6, March 1924, May 11.01.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Seventeen Runs for PittsfieId.

Pittsfeld. Mass, Aug. 12-Pittsfield hung up the seasons record for run making against Meriden today. win ming IF to in a farcical game The Electrics made nine runs off Hancock fin the first inning and four in the sec ond and hammered Burroughs hard. Pittsfeld made 23 hits for total of S6 bases. After the foyrth inning the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
eAsrgRN Assoe:Ar:oN srAnp,aa.
Mclean Too Strong for Springfield.

Springfield Mass, Aug 12-McLean was a puzzle for Springfield this af- ternoon, the visitors winning a sharp game, to l. Waterbury won out in the sixth with two down when Miller's hit to short center brought two men across. O'Hara's error on Hickey's grounder came just before this hit. Lower pitched an excellent game for the locals. The score:
 Mclean and Brady; Lower and Pratt.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
MONEY.

New York. Aug. 12.-Money on call steady, 21-S@2 1-2 per cent; ruling rate 2 14, last loan 2 1-2, closing bid 2 IA, offered at 21-2.
 Time loans easier; sixty days 1-2@ ninety days 4 1-2@4 3-4, six months 51-o@5 3-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Long Tom" Hughes of Washington says that when his pitching days are ended he wants to become an um- pire
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Catcher Frank Gibson, who belongs to the Detroit club is making a great record in Nashville. It is expected he will return to the Tigers at the close of the Southern league season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
uarrcNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
chioaao Drops Two to Braves.

Boston. Aug. 12.-Heavy hitting in both ends of a double header with Chicago Boston two vic- tories today. to and 10 g. After the visitors had taken three lead in the first game, bat ting rallies by the locals in the fifth and sixth in nings netted seven and clinched the game batsmen continued the sluaging in the second game and drove Stack from the box after four innings. in which nine hits were made off his de livery Manager Evers and Catcher Archer of Chi cago were both put of the field in the first game for disputing with the umpires. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

great blow to the Cincinnati team. Pitchers are needed now, and Manag- CT Tinker is keeping the wires busy He says he has two new ones on the way.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

 @Batted For Dcmaree in 9th.
 ~sRan for Fromme in 11th
 Score by innings: New York .......l 2-e Brooklyn .... ...2 l 0 0 0 1-5 Two base hit Mclean; three base hits, Moran Wheat and Fischer; home run Fletcher.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Los Angeles, San Diego, Santa Bar bara, Oxford, San Bernardino, Long Beach, Bakersfield and Santa Ana will form the eight-club circuit of the re- organized California winter league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

FoR ALI F0RMs 0F RHEUMA-
 TISM

E0R AlA4 EOAMS 9E Ek1E U A41A-
 TISM.
 Dr H. H. Tinker. of New York, specialist, has relieved every case presented to him with this prescrip ption, known as Uro- gen, It is an ethical preseFip- ten, containing neither api- ates nor narcotics, and 1t has proven itself In his extensive practice, hospital and otherwise, among thousands, to be a posi- tive antidote for Uric Acid-the cause of all forms Of hheuma- tisnl-
 '.RheAmat tfsm, \ Chronic, Sciatl- aeute attacks for six years. swelling of joints. In thIfteen hours after first tablet, obtain ed decided relief. and after four days. relieved and attending te usual work. Took no othef medicine. john Hall. Golden St., age SC years.
 Urogen guaranteed. soc ana s1.o0 8 bottle. Sold by all drug Eists.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

The Cincinnati Red Birds have been badly crippled of late. with Tinker, Bescher, Marsans and Berghammer on the sick list
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
BASEBALL NOTES.

Down in Bridgeport they think Dug Smith of Meriden one of the best pitchers in the league
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
GAMES TODAY.

American LeagaA No games scheduled.
 National League. Chicago at Boston. Pfttsburg st Brooklyn. St Louis at New York Cincinnati at Philadelphia.
 Eastern AssDeatIsA. Springfield at Pttneid. New London at Bridgeport Waterbury at MeIiden. Hartford at New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

It is said that the Buffalo club has refused an offer of $10.000 for Frank Truesdale the Bison's second baseHnan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
INTERNAtIoNAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New England League

At Porland-Portland 5. Lawrence 2. At Loweil-I4owel1 g. New Bedford ,. At Worcester-Worcester 2 Lynn g. Ten innings At Brockton- -Brockton 5. Fall River f.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
TUESDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
international League.


 At Jersey City-Toronto 0. Jersey City g. Twenty innings-darkness. At Newark-First same Rochester l. Newark 9 Second game Rochester 3. Newark 2. At ProTidence-Buffalo z. Providence s. At Baltimore-Baltimore- Montreal two games post poned-wet grounds Two =ames Wednesday and
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

With Montgomery, Mobile and Ala bama packed in together at the top the Southern league race is so hot that
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
PhiIad eiphia-
Score by innings

Chicago ..... ........O 0 0 0 2 1 o-4 Philadelphia 70 0 II O-2
 Two base hits. Chappen McInnis; home run. Bodie
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Monte Cross has released Outfelder I&ehoe Jimmy Long, the former Mer- iden player. has been signed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

Score by innings:
 New Haven ............O 0 0 0--0 New London ..........0 , 0 *-l
 Three base hit. Briggs; stolen base Rock left bases. New London 6. New Haven A. first base balls of Powers 8: struck out by Powers 4. by Jensen i time 1.37 umoires. McPartlin and Lani-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13

it causes the fans to pespire when they lamp at the percentage table.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Cincinnati.
Totals. 36 10 24 g OI zpat+aj for NTaicFor i1 O,

Score by innings Cincinnati e. .........2 0 6 % o-2 Pittsburg .-..4 0 0 0 0 s-5
 Two base hits. Wilson. Mitchell.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
|PL ANTERS WHITEWASH CHAMPIONS Bill Powers Applies the Brush in Both Games of Double
 Header, Holding Visitors to Eight Scattered Hits

Pittshead lineup was shifted and there was much comedy. Secret Pittsneld 3 42 Q 9 Q 0 3 KIT g 2 Meriden 0 Q 91e1 0 Q 8 2-7 Il 3
 Phillips, Duehenil and Bridges and Wendell; Burroughs, Hancock and Perkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
HORSE NOTES.

Peter the Great. POT IA, the cham pion sire of 2.1O trotters. gets his sec ond 2.10 pacer in Peter Stevens that recently took a record of 2.O9 1-4 on a half mile track
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Senators Nosed Out Victory in 9th.

Senators Nosed Out Victory in Sch.
 Hartford, Conn, Aug. 12.-In a see- saw contest today Hartford nosed out Bridgeport in the ninth inning, g to s. Gardellas single following Hoey's safe hit and Curry's double scoring the two runs to win with one down.
 Gervais and Rieger were both touch ed up freely and gave way to Snyder and Parker. The latter pitched su- perb ball. but errors and slow work behind him placed him in bad in the ninth inning. Score:
 Hartford 2O1112 0 2-9 13 5 Bridgeport 0 0 2-S 12 2
 Rieger, Parker and Muldoon; Ger vais Snyder and Monahan.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-13
Boston

Score by innEgs~- Chicago ..,... ........1 0 70 e-a Boston COCO. .......1 2 0 0 2 +-9. Two base hits. Schute. Phelan. Lord.