davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14

Peggy" Porter, daughter of o.
Henry, and like him literary and wit
ty. has taken an atelier in Paris with
Miss Violet Irwin. and says she will
not return to America until she has
achieved something worth while in
the short story line.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14
Y. ". c. A GIRLS
TO SWIM FOR /
SPEED
Competitions Tomorrow at the
Castle Tanks Promise Best Of
Sport-Some Fast Mermaids
Have Been Developed and
Good Records Expected

Good Records Expected
The members OF the swimming
classes Of the Young Women's Christ
ian Association win hold water
festival at the Castle. tanks. Waikiki.
tomorrow afternoon beginning at three
O'Clock The affair win be under the
direction Of Miss Margaret Christy
Topper. physical directress Of the a..
sociation.
Interest IN these swimming classes
has been growing steadily since they
were organized by Miss Topper and
already q large number OF girls have
availed themselves OF the opportunity
to learn the art The Castle tanks
which have been secured BY the ~
sociation, have proved to be an Ideal
place In which to h0ld the Glasses.
They are well lighted and there are
q number OF spacious dressing rooms.
The program for the festival to-
morrow afternoon Is 4 little out Of
the ordinary. Tor not only VIII there.
be races and the other events which
go to make up swimming meet, but
there VIII also be exhibition swim
ming, fancy diving. methods q teach
Ing SWIMMING. methods Of life saving.
and various other eve1ts which are
both amusing and interesting The
meeting VIII be commenced 81 three
o'clock, and large affendance b a.
ticirates 8, arc,s,nf a. ~ fact lh1f
each men,her hss baen given two IN.
yitations for their friends The
Homestead orchestra. which has been
iatelv orranized. viii render several
selections before the first event Is
called
The events viii be under the diret-
ton Of Miss Tapper. who WIN have
several assistants to act az timers and
starters. Comfortable seats viii Be
arranged for the Visitors and follow
ing the meet refreshments WIN be
served and the 0rchostra will play
According to the schedule which has
lheen arranged BY Miss Margaret G.
Topper, physical directres8 Of the a.
Esociatfon. there win be Thirty .three
events which are as follows:
/. Method Of teaching swimming.
2. Breast stroke Seniors
3. Breast stroke juniors
g. Side stroke, speed Seniors.
s. Race, side stroke Juniors.
g: Side stroke for length Of stroke.
Side stroke with one arm under
water,
5. Floating on face Seniors.
8. FLOATING On face Juniors.
10 Floating on back Seniors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14

1t is said that the Americanized
Montenegrins who returned home to
fight the Turks have so inspired the
country with republican sentiments
that it is doubtful ii Prince Danilo-
best known as the hero of The Merry
Widow win ever ascend tho fl.>@-.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14
sPITs

SPLITS
We'll, we only figured on taking
two out OF three. Franklin
.It an depends on how you line up
yonr players. how they VIII bowl; 4
think / have the right combination. z
Roberts.
do you think you win make the
~" team, Haney! 'sNaw!" I.
Il think these are my most con-
sistent games in the league. sAther.
ton.
For the BrunsNicks. Roberts had
high average. IL. and Milton had
nigh score, 212 S
ks 1ls 80 PIX ~ 4
Henry White had both high score
and average for the Cosmos; 2o2 and
hobi ae4is vs Hesiaris.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14

do you think you win make the
~" team, Haney 'Naw!"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14

Henry White had both high score.
and average for the Cosmos 2o2 and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-14

We'll, we only figured on taking
two out Of three. Franklin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
THoRPE's PRIZES RETURNED.
A. A. A. CompIimented for Prompt Action by International Committee.

F Geneva, Switzerland May 6.-The prizes won at the Olympic games at Stockholm by James Thorpe, the Car lilse Indian athlete will be awarded to the men who finished second in the events. The international committee of the Olympic games so decided today on motion of the American delegates.
 The Thorpe case came up in a pri vate session of the committee, which discussed it in all it's phases. Thorpe, who after the games at Stockholm confessed to professionalism, was the winner of the much coveted trophies, the Viking ship offered by the empe- TOT of Russia to the winner of the Decathlon. and the bronze bust of the king of Sweden, offered by the king to the winner of the Pentathlon, both all around competitions. These trophies will now go to H. Weislander of Swe- den and F. R. Bic of Norway, respect lively.
 The committee unanimously adopted the British proposal to send congratu- lations to the Amateur Athletic union for the sportsmanlike manner in which the American organization had handled the case All the delegates regret the Thorpe affair, but praise the Anleri- cans for their pronptitude in making amends.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
WOULD TRADE CHASE
 FOR A WHOLE TEAM.
Chance Would Let Hal Go to Detroit in Exchange for Cobb and Crawford.

Detroit, Mich, May 6.-When the New York American league team reached Detroit this afternoon Man ager Frank Chance was asked if there was a possibility that First Baseman Hal Chase might be traded to the De- troit team.
 T am willing to trade Chase to De troit providing I get a fair exchange, , said Chance.
 What do you consider a fair ex- change? ?' was asked.
 "I can't tell. I know of but two men on the Detroit team-Crawford and Cobb
 Would you trade Chase for Craw- ford?''
 Chance shook his head.
 Would you trade him for Cobb? ?''
 "No'"
 well who would you trade him for ?"
 There are two men on the Detroit team who would comprise a fair ex- change"
 From this conversation 1t would seem that Manager Chance was not very willing to consider a deal for his star player.
 Every team In the league would be willing to take Chase, but none of them is willing to give me more than three or four substitute players in ex- change" continued the leader of the Highlanders.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
BEARlSH SENTIMENT.
Market Sensitive to the Closing Down
 of New England Mills.

New York, May 6.-Under much the same conditions as prevailed yesterday when stocks moved strongly upward the market fell back today. The i'm provement of yesterday was ascribed primarily to easing of the tension in the European political situation and the strength of the foreign markets, but the cheerful tenor of the cable advices and further advances in se- curities abroad were ignored today. More emphasis was laid on the un- favorable features of the present sit uation, and sentiment became in- creasingly bearish.
 Evidences of slowing down in busi- ness attracted more attention by req son of the closing of several New England textile mills. The Hartman stocks were especially heavy, owing to the necessity imposed by the Su- preme court of complying with the dissolution decree by July 1. There was a general disposition on the part or traders to sell stocks and although the supply seemed to originate chiefly in bear offerings, no concerted sup port was given, and little opposition was encountered in extending opera tIons for the short account
 Prices of American stocks were marked up in London before the opening here, but purchases in this market for foreign account were com paratively small. The international stocks were heaviest in the early trad ing, but the depression gradually spread over the list and several of the inactive stocks made new low rec ords for the year. Among the impor- tant stocks there were numerous losses of one to three points. Southern Pa cific dropped nearly four points to 94 14, the bottom figure for five years. Union Pacific fell three points. The local traction shares were weak
 Engagements of $2,000, ,00e~ more gold for Paris was announced late in the day and was a factor in the in creased heaviness of the market at the close. The renewed outflow of gold was regarded as distinctly unfavorable by some bankers who had expected that with restoration of peace in the Balkans in sight this country might recover part of the gold shipped to Europe early in the year.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par. value, S1,772,000.
 United States bonds unchanged on call
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Philadelphia.

#Batted for Steele in 7th.
 zBatted for Killifer in 7th zzBatted for Seatcn in Sth
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
ELIMINATION BOUTS FOR
 BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS.
One Hundred Aspirants for Amateur
 Titles Gather at Boston.

Boston, May e.-The elimination nee- essary to determine the national anna teur boxing champions in the classes from the entry list of 100 aspiranfs, was begun tonight. when the pfelin- mary contests of the annual cham pienship tournament were held. Me- ehanies building, where the bouts were staged under the auspices of the Bes- ten Athletic association, was crowded. The Be2ars came from many parts of the country and from Canada.
 In the los pound class tive youths regarded as stsenS contestants fer the title, s. A. Sehaff of New Orleans and Frank Raeey ef Ferente, were elinain= ated, each ia three rounds. Themas l.. Began, a Besten high seheel bey, national champion in the 115 pound class wen his tEdai with H. Cline eff New York 0as ef the best bouts ef
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
LYNCH GIVES BOUNCE
 TO UMPIRE OWENS
For Forfeiting Dignity in Entering
 Gambling Resort.


 New York, May 6.-President Lynch of the National league announced that he had discissed Umpire c. B. Owens for violation of the rules of deport- n1ent The violation alleged consisted in entering a gambling resort. Tn mak- ing the announcement, President Lynch said
 "Umpires in the National league by their department on and off the bail field are supposed to add dignity to their positions as representative of the 1eague They are backed up by the president in the discharge of their du- ties. and in order to gain and hold the respect Of the players, the press and the public. it is most essential that their conduct at all times be above re- proacf.
 "Mr. Owens. by his actions, has for feited the right to the protection af- forded him by the president of the league. and for the good of the game he is discharged"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
JOHNSON'S HIT WINS FOR PLANTERS
4bercrobe Holds Pittsfeld Single TalyChance Not Anxious to Part With Hal Chase-Giants Break Losing Streak,

New London, Conn. May 6.--In the third inning of tho Pittsfie1d- New London game today, with one out and Ulrich on first, Knapp hit Nealon and runs necessary to win. New London scored again in the fifth on Aber crombie's single and Nealon's double, and in the seventh Briggs romped home after a three bagger to right. when Baker threw the ball over Fin negan's head. Wolfe made Pittsfield's only run in the fourth, when Miller followed Wolfe's single with ? baSger. In the seventh Wolfe singled and reached third on Miller's double with none out. but Abercrombie pitched air tight ball and they could not score. Wolfe got four hits in four times up, two of them being bunts. Score:
 New London. PittSfield.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
bCOI e . PittSieId.
Totals % ' a7 ls
.Ratted for Nlartin in\ sth.

Score Iy iBihgs-- Pittsheld ... .......O 0 0 l O.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Entertaining Bouts Before Windhanm
 Athletic Club.

The boxing exhibition at the Wind ham Athletic club, Willimantic. Mon day evening was considered by the large crowd who attended one of thas best ever pulled off in that city The four round preliminary between Kid Corbett of Norwich and Young Suili- van was a draw. Bob Reimer of South Manchester and Young Custer of Bridgeport contested honors in a second preliminary of rounds, Reirn- CT showing himself to be the better man. The big bout of the evening was the ten round go between Tommy Shea of New Haven and Gus Lenny of Boston.It was a very fast bout with Shea, the favorite with the crowd who gave him the verdict
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

The part luck plays in baseball was stril1ingly shown in St. Louis the other day, when Hendrix of Pittslourg lost a game in which he held the Cardinals to two hits, both bingles being made by Konetchy. St. Louis won the game when Koney tripled and stole home Koney is known as the Big Train, because of his size. and naturally he isn't one of tho fastest players in the games Oakes was at bat, and the sig nal was given for the squeeze play. Ko1ey started for home; but Cakes, who was at bat, did not hit at the ball, which was low. The big first sacker
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
sly every time uD. while Merkle and . Al. .Ia 4
Cincinnati

Totals 37 l2 24 IS Il *Batted for Sugns in 8th.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
EASTERN ASSOCIATION STANDING.
Mechanics Lose to Senators.


 Bridgeport. Conn, May 6-Inability to hit Wilson with men on bases was the cause of the downfall of the Me chanfcs in today's game with Hart ford. Time after time the locals had the bases full. but were unable to score. Hartford really sewed up the game in the fifth. when four runs were gathered on three bases on balls, an error by Bowman, and singles by Fitzgerald, Wilson and Curry The fielding of Stow at short and Phillips at right, for Bridgeport, and Fitzger- aId behind the bat for Hartford feat ured.
 Score RH.E. Hartford, o1OO4 o-6 8 2 Bridgeport 0 0 2 0 0 1-5 9 1
 Batteries, Wilson and Fitzgerald Young, Tuckey, Blum and Russell time, 1.45; umpires, Goodwin and Ma son.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
R IT E
Miss eenoit Wins candIepin Event

Boston, May 6-Miss Grace Benoit of Worcester won the women's individual candle pin championship last night at the seventh annual tournament of the National Dusk and Candle Pin Congress. A new tournament record in three man duck pin competition was set by Poehler Beatty and Walsh of Boston with 9S0. Piehler also tied the high individual mark of the pres ent tournament, with 367, which liar vey Hintz of Bangor made several days ago.
 In the two man duckpin competi- tion Stone and Teller of Waterbury Conn led with 662 Hutchinson of Haverhill broke a four cornered tie in the thirty ball duckpin contest by scoring 24
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
channeIE Gets Full Pay.

Cincinnati, O.. May 6-The Nation al Commission has modified a finding of the National Board, which had de- nied a claim for salary by player L. c. Channel against the Denver club
 Channel was injured in a game and received only half salary during part of his illness. He applied for full salary for that time and for salary also for a month following his illness
 The commission allowed the player full salary during his illness but dis allowed any claim for salary follow
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
New Haven Defeats HoIyoke.

New Haven, Conn, May 6-New Haven defeated Holyolle today to 2 in a loosely played contest. With the score 8 tie in the seventh, Barr knock ed in Sherwood with the winning run. Smith pitched excellent ball for the locals. The score:
 New Haven ... 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 x-3 HoIyoke - 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0 O-2
 Batteries = Smith and Waters :, Swormstedt and Ahearn. Time-1.40. JTnpire-Bedford
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
stahI Has Operation.

Boston, May 6-An operation which it is hoped will enable him to resume his position at first base, was perform ed upon Manager StahI of the worlds champion Boston American League baseball team here yesterday. A surg con opened the foot and removed a growth which, he said, had resulted form a weeping sinew." It will take about three weeks for the wound 10 heal
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
FaIsev EliuibEe for Vale Nine.

New Haven, Conn, May 6.-Pete Falsey, star outfelder on Yale's last years freshman team, who has been Ineligible to play with the varsity this spring because of deficiency in stud ies, passed his examinations today, and is now eligible to play. It was said to- night that there Is a possibility that he may replace some of the regular outfelders because of hls batting abil-
 ifN
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Yeuea aIanasr. cha!Ienae.

ized in Taftvilla, challenge any leeai earn under 15 yeasa. Answer tilraugh the Bulletin The playing order for the TaftvilIe &soys is; Davis z, Weller ab, Thenaas Gs9-eanW0ad ss, Benson ef, Pollard ?. Soiesal Sa. fsingFee If. Han
 non If First base is still to be filled.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
coILesians Invited to Japan.

Seattle. Wash. May 6.--Meiji uni vertity of Tokio today cabled the Uni versity of Washington baseball nine an invitation to visit Japan and play a series of games with Meiji. The Japanese offered to pay the Ameri- cans expenses if they leave here Au- gust and return to Seattle by Octo- Der 24. Consent of the faculty will be sought
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
chaIlenoe Erom rhe Cubs.

The Cubs would like to play the Thermos team on the Lake Street di- amond Saturday afternoon. They have recently defeated the Hebrew A. c. of the West Side The Cubs would like some fast team to break the record of five victories and one defeat.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
erooklyn Tak.s Elrst of chleaao ssrles.

Brooklyn. N Y. May 6.-Brooltlyn took the first game Of the Chicago series 4 to 3 today. Dahlen outguesslng Evers battle manag agerial wits over pinch hitters. In the seventh with the to 2 in favor of Chicago Wheat led off with scratch hit. moved Hp on Daubert's out. and scored the tieing run singles by Smith and Fisher the lat ter taking second the throw in. Erwin sent bat for Miller and he passed Intentionally, EYers apparently exDectina Ragan to next h. stead, Dahlen called Hummel. who furnished the hit that scored the winning A fast double play prevented further scoring Hank O'Dsy made 1913 debut umpire. Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE sTAN0iNe.
Pinch Hitter Wins for St. Louis.

Philadelphia. May 6.-Wingo went to the bat in the seventh inning of todays PhiladelphiaS St. Louis a pinch hitter for Steele. with the bases filled ard two out. and made two bagger which runs St. Louis finally winning to l.
 While Winro at bat Umpire Klem called an ex- tra ball Seaton, who had replaced Brennan in this inning with bases and one out, for delaying the pitch and there was lively argn- after the hit made St. Louis hit the ball hard but fielding and the catching of base runners of the bags kept the score down. The
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Waterbury HitIess for Seven Innings.

Springfield, Mass, May 6.-Justin held Waterbury hitless for seven in- nings this afternoon, only one man reaching first, and he on an error. A double, triple and pass before a man was retired in the eighth caused his retirement. Moore held the visitors in check, and Springfield pulled ahead a winner, to 2. The locals punched their hits with Waterbury's errors
 Brilliant infielding by the locals feat
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
COTTON.

New York. May 6.-Cotton spot closed steady; middling uplands, 11.90: middling gulf, 12.15; sales, none Futures closed steady. Closing bids: May 11.S4. June 11.36, July 1139, Au gust 11.19. September 10.95, October 10.8S, December 10.90. January 10.Ss, March 1O.95
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Wi!Iimantic Rovers Challenge.

The Rovers of Willimantic would like to arrange Sunday games with any fast 17-1S year old teams in Eastern Connecticut. Baltic, Occuni, Taftville preferred. Jos. Wm. Berret F. o. box 297, WiIlimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
demonstrated
Gla9istY Mathewsen

Gi44isty MatheWsen demonstrated that he isn't getting by en the feputa- ten gained by his many years of ster- iiag service fer the Giants. He pitch ed one ef the greatest games of his less peEtsideE. Matty has wen alI of his three games and iR the B innings he pitched enly three runs have heen seered against him. Leag live the kingt
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

There is one first sacker in the American league who must not be overlooked when it comes to making Q selection for stars, and his name is Gandil. His playing has helped the Senators this season.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
FE U. A. GALLUP Co.. WhoIesale Distributors

the night was that in which Walter Ridge of Brockton, New England 125 pound champion, received a disputed decision over Harry Carlson, also of Brockton.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Bostsn Wins from Pittsburg-Ten Innings.

Boston May e--Wih Wagner back in the game Plttsburg was defeated by Boston today in ten was q sensational one. Sweeney led with a single in the tenth innng. Titus sacfinced and Kirke bat ting fer Mann. lifted 2 high one to left. Carey came tearing in for the hy and he caught 1t bumped the fence at the end of the bleachers. the ball falling over. Sweeney came home with the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Stars Want Game.

Fhe Young Greenevilie Stars ehai- lenge the Hobart avenue team for a game ta be played Saturday afteRHesa on the GemPaay's let. Answer through the Bulletin.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Giants nefaat Cincinnati.

Now York. May 6.-The New Works ended their losing streak today when they beat Cincinnati in a sluging match. g to $. Tinker's team. however. played a great uphill game they five runs behind in the fifth inning. Both Suggs and Tes- reau, who started. were easy. Demaree saved the game for New York in the seventh He went in with the bases full and retired the side with only one scored him. Snodgrass' muf- of Tinker's fly responsible for the two runs scored off De- maree in the eirhth.
 Shafer bit safely every time while Merlde and T5srzog each hit three times. Tesreau cleaned up the bases in the fourth with triple. Catcher King joined tie Cincinnati team heretoday Score:
 --ntl U AIn..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

FaIkenburg surely has come back this season. Last season the pitcher who is so tall that the umpire has to stand on the side of the pitchers box when he is working, has won three games for the Maps so far.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

would have been an easy out at tn plate, but it was the only ball that happened to get away from Catcher Kelly that afternoon and Kolaes numbered across the plate.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

Jeff Tesreau was supposed to be the mainstay of John McGraw's pitching staff this season. To date he has been flat failure. losing three games.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

The No. 3 American Thread Mill baseball team of Willimantic desires nine in eastern Connecticut for a game next Saturday.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
MONEY.

New York, May 6.-Money on call steady at 1-2@3 per cent; ruling rate Ia; last loan 2 7-S; closing bid 3-4; offered at 2 .7-S Time loans easier; 50 days 5 1908 3-4 per. cent: 90 days 3 3-404; six months 4 1-4O 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
Nsw EnaIand Laanun.

At New Medford-JLowe1 4. New Bedford 1. At Iynn-Portiand 8. Lynn l. At BrooIton-Brockton g. Worcester 0. At Fall River-Lawrence 5. Fall River B.
 College Games. At Cambadre-tafayette 4. Harvard g. At Ithaea--Corne1l 6. Penn State 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
BASEBALL NOTES.

Walter Johnson is on a safe road to the pitching honors os the American league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

Score by innings- Cincinnati 70 co 0-6 New York .............1 0 o +-S
 Two base hit. Buns; three base hits. Tesreau, Becker Devore. Herzog.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07

sBatted for Mann in 10th.
 One out when winning scored. Score by innings: Pitsburg .....1 o 0 oo I c O-2 Boston ..... 70 0 Q 0 1-3 Two base hits Kirke, Maranville
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
GAMES TODAY.

Eastern Association. New Lot.den at Plttsheld Hartford q Springfield. New Haren at Waterbury. Bridgeport at Holyoke.
 National League. PittsbuIg at Boston Chcago at Brooklyn. Cincinnati New York St. Louis Rt Philadelphia.
 American Leauus. Washington 2. Chicago Philadelphia at St. Louis. New York at Detroit. Bostcn at Cleveland
Norwich bulletin., 1913-05-07
red Weigola batted strongly

Score R.H E. Springfeld, ......0 0 \ 0 S-6 Waterbury .....s.0 0 0s0f0 0--2
 Batteries. Justin Moore and Pratt; Beardman and Nagelson; time, 1.4S; umpire, McPartlin.