davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
DAVIES WILL BE COMMISSIONER
OF C0RP0RATINS.
(By Associated Press,

Washington, April 26.-Joseph E.
Davies, secretary of the Democratic
national committee has declined the
Office of governor general Of the Phil
ippines and has been selected AZ COM
missioner of corporations to succeed
Luther Conant. Jr. This nomination
Is expected early next week.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
WILSON GOES OFF
FOR DAYS REST.
(By Associated Press J

Washington, April 26.-With
magazines but no official papers,
President Wilson left today for .
trip on the eorernment yacht Sylph
and will return tomorrow His
youngest dauchter, Miss Eleanor,
and DIR. Cary Grayson, a naval aide.
accompanied him.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Pope WORKED AT HIS
(By Associated Pre0)

rome. April 2e.-The departure
VI the brother Of the pope today Is
''earded a. . confirmation that his
eonFalescence il proceeding satisfac-
'cfily. The pontiR was allowed to
.'aad at the window and watch the
"herican pilgrims ana later wss
'0uad at M Aeok voeklaG.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.
The school will close promptly -
that all may have ample time to
reach the Auditorium for the COM
nencement sermon. There will b
no morning service In the church.
tut usual service In the evening e
7.3o.
All are invited to worship with
% w. 9. PATTERSON.
Pastoe.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
Southern SOCIOLOGICAL
CONGRESS MEETS.
IN, Associated Press.l

Atlanta, April 26.-Departmentai
conferences occupied the delegates to
the Southern Sociological Congress
here today. The second general ses-
sion will be held tomorrow when q
message from President Wilson Will
be read.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
MYRTLE ST. METHODIST CHURCH

Service tomorrow night at 1880
O'Clock. Rev. MIR. Hughes will
preach.
Sunday school at o'clock.
Prayer service every Tuesday
H.ght ut 1880 O'Clock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
CONGRESS NAY CONTROL HOURS
ONE SHOULD WORK.
tBy Associated Pre0o.)

Washington, April26-A constitu-
nonal amendment which would give
.'ngress the power to make uniform
lours Of labor throughout the Unit
ca states. is proposed In q resolution
introduced In the House today by
htaresentative Curley, Of Massachu-
fetts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
AMERICAN COMMISSION SAILED
TODAY FOR NAPLES
(By Associated Press.)

New York, April 26.-The Ameri-
can commission on agricultural CO.
operation representing the United
States and nine State governments
sailed for Naples today to study the
European system Of rural credtta.
Senator Fletcher Of Florida is chair
nan Of the commission.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1913-04-26
CD |NENCEMEkT
OPENS WIIH SERMON
Al AUDITORIUM
All the Churches Of the City Will
Give Way for the
Service.

The following program will be rem
dered on the occasion Of the delivery
Of the baccalaureate sermon tomor-
row morning ut II o'clock. at the
Auditorium:
Doxology.
Prayer-Rev. w. 8. Patterson.
song--All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name.
Song-Holy. Holy. Holy.
Scriptural Reading and Prayer
pr. w. ID. Nowlin.
Song--Work for the Night Is Com
Ing.
Announcements.
Collection for incidentals.
Solo-MrS. G. A. Cole.
Baccalaureate Sermon-Rev. !. c.
Jenkins. Subject. Responsibility and
Opportunity Of Christian Citizenship.
Benediction-Rev. I. c. Jenkins.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
CINCINNATI REDS BAD
 AND GROWING WORSE.
Joe Tinker Says He Has No Chance
 of Improving Team.

Cincinnati, Aug. IA statement attributed to Manager Joe Tinker of the Cincinnati team now playing in Philadelphia and published here today quotes him as saying that the condi- tion Of his team at present is bad and that possibilities for improving it are worse. He planes President August Hermann of the club for disposing of number of players that, while worth less to the Cincinnati club as players, would have been invaluable in trades that might be made
 How can I obtain good players" says Tinker, when l have no players to offer. The minor league officials will not give up a player nowadays un- less his place is filled to some extent by another player. MT. Hermann has rid the team of all superf1uous material and l am up against a stone wall make this statement simply to let the public know how the situation stands. Mir. Hermann is a fine fellow and a good sportsman but has not seen fit to do as McGraw and Mack do, that is hold few men in reserve for trades"
 When MT. Hermann discussed the above interview today he said:
 T believe Tinker has been mis- quoted to a certain extent, but if he has not l am surprised, to say the least He has been consulted in every trade or sale and in two cases where men were allowed to go to the minors It was impossible to put an option on them for recall. owing to the rule that prevents player from being recalled
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
EXCITING FINISHES. View Elder and Cable Have Close Battle in 2;12 Pace.

Detroit, Aug. 14.-There were only three races on today's Grand Circuit programme, but they furnished plenty of excitement. There was a whipping finish almost every heat and the win ming margins always were narrow. Two of the three entries in the free for-all pace, which was included in the original card, were scratched and the race was declared off.
 Marigold took the 2:0S trot in straight heats. View Elder was re- five heats and Grand Marshall cap tured the 2:1S trot in four
 Cabel, won the 2:10 pace yesterday in straight heats, looked like a winner in the 2:12 class today. He took the first two heats handily, with View Elder close behind. In the third heat Red S., Flax Comitey, Cabel and View Elder were punched we'll into the stretch Elder and Cabel drew away as they neared the wire and in the last few strides Murphy showed his geld ing in front to win by nose. View Elder took the next heat with less trouble In the final round Murphy and Cox had a battle royal around to the last hundred yards, where CabeI quit.
 An unusual feature this afternoon was the parading in front of the stand of three horses which GeerS had driven to victory in the M. & M. They were Dudie Archdale, winner in 1910, Anvil 1911, and Reusens 1913. The first two of these are in the free-for- all trot tomorrow, the third contender in which will be Cascade.
 Other races on tomorrow's card are the 2:12 trot and 2:15 pace.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
WATERBURY MANAGER
 REFUSES re LEAVE.
Game is Forfeited te Meriden by um-
 pire Kennedy.

Meritfen, Conn. Aug. 14.-With Mer- lTien leading to i over Waterbury in the last of the fourth inning this aft erneon, Umpire Kennedy forfeited the game to Meriden te because of the refusal of Manager Kennedy of the Waterbury tean to leave the grounds for talking from the bench.
 With Edwards and Ostrich on bases, VandergTift hit a long two bagger along the third base line, scoring Ed- wards and also Ostrich when Baker muffea the throw in. The Waterbury team surrounded the umpire, claiming Vandergrift's hit was foul. But Ken nedy wouldn't change his decision. He was compelled to pull his watch on the players before they would return to their positions, With the two teams ready to play ball again, Manager Kennedy began to talk from the Wa terbury bench and refused to leave the grounds when the umpire ordered him out. Umpire Kennedy appealed to a policeman, but he was backward about neforoing the order, so the umpire de- clared the game forfeited to Meriden. Score by innings:
 " aterp0ry ...S-. 70 II MeT1QGn s,s.ss.s.V Z-S
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15


 In a. loosely played though exciting game the All-Stars defeated the Hos pita1 team at the state hospital Thurs day afternoon Il to 2, the visitors winning out in the ninth, when they punched hits with the errors of the home team and scored four runs. The game was a see-saw up to the ninth with both teams playing a loose game The home players were the worst offenders ill the field, ten errors being chalked up against them. Pickett and Mann, the latter a new twirlei, both pitched good ball for the Hospital but their good work was offset by the poor fielding behind them. Wild throws helped the visitors about the bases and the home team lacked in team play, Hale who played with the Hospital two years ago has returned to the fold and worked in fine style in the short field besides welding the hickory for three singles. Pickett also starred at bat with four hits to his credit in five chances
 Houlihan pitched fair ball for the Stars although hit freely, Good judgement saved him in the pincheS, Jimmy Murray led the visitors in clean hitting and showed speed and judge ment on the base paths, Mulcahy came into the lime1ight with a long clout that had round trip ticket at tached. Mcntyre's unapiring pleased the fans. The scores
 se1l
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

a season there was more or less dis sension in the, ranks of the Boston team, and Bill seemed to, be going back. In the season of 1911. however, he evinced a sudden reversal to form art his playing through the year was better than ever before.
 Asain last season his work behind the Cat was brilliant. and in the early loonr hs while the pitching staff was declLedly shaky, he did practically all the catching, and it was due to his efforts in great part that the staff rounded to in time to mow their way through to pennant and worlds title. In the big series Carrigan had ve1y small playing part, but he acted as a monitor over the pitchers and it was on his suggestion that Bedient was sent in to stem the Giants when it looked as if the Boston team had blown up and lost the series.
 Carrigan was born in Lewiston, Me, 2J years ago. His home is still in that city, and in the winter months he conc ucts cigar and tobacco business. When at college he was football player as we'll as diamond hero, and his aggressiveness and fighting spirit made him even a bigger star than he was on the ball field.
 In the course~of his big league ca reer Bill has had his full share of ac-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
ABOUT BILL cARRIGAN.
New Rcd Sox Manager Signed With Club After Finishing College Course.

Bill Carrigan, the new manager of the Red Sox, has been with the team since 1906, except for time during the season of 1907. when he was sent out to Toronto for experience. He went to Boston directly from Holy Cross college at Worcester, where he was backstop of the varsity team for four years. Ever since he broke into fast company he has been recognized as one of the best and most aggressive catchers in the league. Mechanically, several catchers were his superiors, but in the matter of judgment and baseball brains he has no peer among backstops.
 In his first year with the Red Sox he filled in acceptably as a substitute for Criger, and after he came back from Toronto in 1907 was soon recog- niyed as the first string man. When Carrigan first was talked of as a Bos- ton possibility he vas not considered any too seriously. but President John I. Taylor of the Red Sox watched him play as a -collegian, and decided that he had all the essentials of a big league ball player, and consequently signed him up. His development was ra pid and in a couple of years he had r4sen to the front rank But then for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
MARKET SAGS BACK.
Operations Were Markedly Decreased
 Declines Averaged a Point.

New York, Aug 14.-The optimism which proved so helpful to the stock market in the first half of the week gave way today to a moderate degree of pesslmism, engendered in part by more thoughtful consideration of inn portant current conditions. Among these were the state of the steel and iron industry and continued rain defi- ciency over large areas of the south west
 Leading issues manifested some re- straint from teh outset, and the ses- sion as a whole was marked by a pro- nounced decrease in operations. There was lacking also the tentative invest ment demand which inparted some stability to the movements of the days immediately preceding. Declines aver aged a point, the setback being ascrib- ed in a measure to London's lower range for our stocks, as we'll as exten- sive selling for the same account here It is not improbable, however, that the markets halting tone owed something to the machinations of the short inter- est, which seemed to derive sufficient courage from the setback to engage in new commitments for the decline
 Lowest prices were made in the last hour, during which time the market drifted along in sluggish fashion,
 Steel was then heaviest of the favor ite issues, losing over a point with other stocks of speculative importance q substantial fractNn or more under the preceding day. Wabash issues, which registered large gains from their recent advances. were especially weak.
 Supply of money in the local mar ket fell off today, but was sufficient to meet all requirements, with no change in time accommodations. Further buying of commercial paper on a more moderate scale was reported. Bonds were heavy, with sharp declines in some active issues. c
 Government bonds were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, $1,15O,- 900.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Totals. ss 10 27 1s

%Batsed for Coooper 1n 5th. +*Batted for 0. Miller in sth. zBatted for Walker in 5th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
wILLlMANTlc CAMP GROUND.
(continued From Page Two.)

 were solos rendered by Mrs. Mary Sweet Sheppee. The Holy City and Miss Marion Baker of Falmouth, Mass. member of East Greenwich academy, The Last Rose of Summer, to the ac- compartment of tho violin played by Miss Elizabeth Lane of Norwich. w M. Gilbert of Boston gave several clever impersonations to the great de- light of the crowd. The campfire broke up with lusty hurrah for East Green w1oh academy and the East Greenwich yell and cell.
 Lecturers Wife Substituted.
 Owing to the unavoidable absence of George Heber Jones. the lecture on Korea was given Wednesday evening by his wife. 1t was an interesting description of the customs of these people and was illustrated with ster- eopticon pictures the machine being operated by Rev. w. o. Nuzum of Will limantic.
 Through the kindness of friends East Greenwich academy has 8 25 years lease of the East Thompson society house. It has been conveniently fitted up and has this season been the head quarters of the Institute bureau of in- formation.
 About the Grove.
 Andrew Ottenheimer of Willimantic is assisting Miss Annie Gormley at the store.
 Mrs. H. H. Sterry entertained the cabinet and faculty of the Epworth League Institute on a recent evening at her home. 49 Haven avenue. A hat lunch was served Messrs. Gill; bert and Laumaster kept the company amused with a rapid fire interchange of stories.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

IOtaIS, 50 lU 2 IV IT +Batted for Schulte in sth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
wines Fail to Dust Isadsrs

Hartford Aug. 14.-New Haven's ef- forts to dislodse Hartford from first place this afternoon were fruitIess in 1ne lace of the superb pitching of tyde Geist- and Hartford defeated the White Wings s to l. Geist allowed orly three hits, and New Ravens only run was the result of two errors after two were out in the third White was hit safely in every inning except one. keliher getting four hits out of four times up, one a double header and an other a triple. while Manager McDon- ald returned to the game after s weeks absence, and his three singles figured heavily in the scoring. Score:
 RHE. Hartford N1 eo01s1 %-s 1e New Haven-o 1 Q o Q 0 q q O-I 3 I ceist and McDonaId: White and Waters
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Brooklyn.

Score by Innings: Pittsburg ...... .....3 s 2-l Brooklyn ..... ......O 1 c Sl 0 o.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
But One Hit in 1s Inninqs.

Petersburg. Va, Aug. 14-Pitcher Hedgepeth established worlds rec ord here Wednesday, when he pitched both games of a double header against Richmond, and was hit safely but once in the IS consecutive innings. He was no scored against, gave only three bases on balls-one in the first game sad two in the secondhand did not hit q batsman- Hedgepeth was sold to rhe Washington Americans severa! weeks ago. Ayers. who opposed Jfedgepeth in the frs encounter. also belongs to Washington Heshad won 1S consecutive games for Richmond up Co Wednesdays defeat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Tinker Says He Won't uit.

Philadelphia, Aug. 14.-Joe Tinker, of the Cincinnati baseball team which is playing in this city, when asked this afternoon regarding runners that he intended to resign be- cause of criticism over the standing of the team in the race for the pen nant. replied he would not quit under fire.' He admitted that there was some friction between himself and others connected with the manage mpDf
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Reds Acquire cx Mornan.

Cincinnati, Aug. 14-President August Hermann of the Cincinnati team, announced today that he had purchased Pitcher Cy Morgan, erst- while Philadelphia American League pitcher now with the Kansas City team. The terms were not announced. Morgan will join the team in the east on Monday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

*Ratted for Orr in 9th. t*Batted for Houck in 9th,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
GAM Es TODAY.

Amsrzean LsazuA New York at Chicago. Boston at St Louis. Washington at Detreit Philadelphia at Cleveland
 katiosal LsassA Chicago at Roetai Pittshurg at Brooklyn. St. Louis at New York Cls11aa1i1.sa zt Philadelphia.
 Eastern AsssGlaslea. BridGeport at Pittsfeld. New London at Hartford Merlden at Springfield. New Haven at Waterbury.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Bid Series Starts Oct s

Chicago, Aug. 14.-President Ban Johnson today said that the National Commission had decided to start the worlds championship series on Mon day, October 6, provided the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Amer jeans win.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
PittsHeId cIains serie..

Piftsield. Mass. Aug 14-Pittsfeid 'ock the series from Springfield win riug today & to .. Justin was knocked from the box in loss than three innings and Barta wsS hit hard. ''Not-hit' Smith held the Ponies safe. giving four scattered hits. Tn addition to hitting The ball hard. Pittsfield fielded in fine form Bridges hitting featured. The score.
 Eittsaeid % 2 . 3 KS 14 2 Springfield I Q Q O % 0 O-2 1
 Smith and Bridges; Justin, Banta %@e& kIaherty
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Dundee and woIq7st Mstob.d

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. Managers for Johnny Dundee and Ad WoIgast hay posted Sl.OOo guaranteeing a 2O- round bout here on Sept. 9. Dundee will call of his meeting with Tommy Murphy. scheduled for Labor day at san Francisco.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
.Ittsburs

Totals, 42 1s 27 10 1
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
& PhiIadeInhia 2.

Cleveland Aug 14.-Cleyeland today won in handy style inc first game Of series which Phila- delphia will play here this season. hitting Plank hard and backing their own pitcher Banding ln splendid style. The score was to 2 Lajoie. Tur- ner Chapman and Blandnz made sensational stops and throws The battip- feature was Bakers home run over the right field wall in the eighth lnnlng PhiIa deIphia scored enc run in the seventh on Schang's double end Iouck's single. and another in the ei=hth Bakers home run. Score:
 - cIa 1 RhiIadelntna.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

club probably will protest tfi. game. owing to q decision fby Umpire ausley calling a drive by Ko- net1fy a tive base hit in the third iniaings St; Louis claims this bali hit into the left field hlsaeiiers and should have been home run Spec. tatdrs in the bleaehers said fhe ball went in and bounced 6rt asaif: The decision cost St. Louis two runs. Marauard pitched enly fair game, and was hit hard in the early inninss Fer St. Leuis Gfanef Is charged with the defeat Thes segfesi
 hanae
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
11 S6A1C
 St lnuia.
cb,oaoo Takes Two srom Rraye..

double header from Boston today. the first to ' and the second to l. To celebrate Connolly day in honor of Joseph Connolly. the local teams ieIS fielder several hundred Of the players friends from Woonsocket R. l., his homo city, gave him silver loving CID in whih there sixty ten dollar bills Connellys teammates him diamond scaIfpm and he also received largo floral horseshoe rom bie friends Governor Aran J. Pother of Rhode TsIand and Mayor John F. Fitzgerald of Boston made the presentation speeches. The scores:
 Firsf game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
COTTON

New York. Aug. 14.-spot cotton quiet; middling upiands 11.eO. gulf 12.15; sales, 360.
 Futures closed steady August HAS. September 1112, October 10 96, Noyen- Der 10.90, December 10.SS, January 10.77, February 10.80, March 1O.84, May 1O,89.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Totals, 20 10 2 F
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

New York Aug. A.-New York easily won dou- ble header fsom St. Louis today by of II to eighth inning. when SalIee and Manager Huggins of St. Louis were put out of the Eame for kicking
 Geyer went in with two bases and after he had forced In run Burns doubled and Herzog hit A homer. the result beinx six runs. The St Lowis
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
MONEY

New York, Aug. 14-Money on call steady, 2@21-2 per cent, ruling rate IA, last loan 21-2, closing bid 2 1-4 offered at 2 1-2.
 Time loans steady; sixtW avs 31-2m 4, ninety days 1-2@4S-4, six months 2-4
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
philadelphia.
Totals. ss g "A 1a
NATIONAL .rneug STAND ,ns.

TWO base nltS, birn1lpEham <, OndpIndHs v 4' SchanG. McInns; three base hits. 0ldrinz. ols home run, Baker.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Pittsburu waIIops Brooklyn.

Brooklyn, Aug. 14.-Pfttsbur= beat Brooklyn 1S to today i'll heavy hitting game Manager Dahlen of the locals used pitchers to stop the fusade. but the Pirates treated them all alike accommodating l9 hits for total of 31 bases. WagneFs long hits were timely Pittsburg Hyratts double with the bases full. Carey got triple and three singles The fielding of Wilson. Carey, Hans Wag- ner and Stenael featured. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
eAsrsRn Assoe:a,.au s1Anprna.
whsIers spH, with Bridgeport.

Brdrepur;. Au=- If--Aithoush New London made esrrlr nuishcs in beth contests here tlls after rrrn ;hcy unable fo pass the home team. los- ine Lc Glsi 4 % and inc secdnd 6 to g. lrtEca7rf cui-isved lz both contests, but her hi,r rrre more than timely. Scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Philadelphia
 Sao.-A -aH
Luderus out hit by batted ball.
BASEBALL RESULTS THURSDAY
InternationaI Leaeue.

At Baltimore-First game: Montreal 2 Baltimore 0. Second game: Montreal 3. Baltimore 5. At Newark-First game: Rochester 0. Newark |. Second game: Rochester 2. Newark 8.
 At Jersey City-First game: Toronto g. Jersey City 1. Second game: Toronto g. Jersey City s.
 At Proyidence-Proyidence- -Buffalo-no game.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
and Washington for second place.

The Pittsburg Dispatch says that the training squad next spring will not contain many of the present "Pirates.' who are said to have been found wanting"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15

Adams, a pitcher turned over by the St. Louis Americans, has failed to show much with Lowell, so he Is on the Browns list again.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
Norwich Linemen at wiIIimant;c.

The Norwich district telephone line men, managed by A. L. Weatherhead of the Willimantic exchange, are to cross bats with one of the mill league teams at the Fairgrounds, Willimantic. next Saturday afternoon
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
ALL STARS AGAIN DOWN HOSPITAL
Visitors Take SeeSaw Contest by Bunchg Hits in Ninth Pickett and Murray Star at Bat-Home Team Plays Poor Fielding Game

by optional agreement more than once year. You can say, however, that we are satisfied with Joe Tinker and this
 rumer about his quitting I believe is false.''
Norwich bulletin., 1913-08-15
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING
N,w rnsland L.asv.

At Salem. Nass.-Fsll River 8. Brockton E. At Portlsnd-Portland S. Worcester A.
 At LoweIl--First game: Lowell 4. Lawrence B. Second game: Lowell H. Lawrence [.
 At Lynn--Iann New Bedford :.
 At LYnn-Second Came Lynn 3. New Bedford s.