davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
BIG LEAGUE MANAGERS.
Fifty three Have Tackled the Job in
 Last Ten Years.

During the past ten years no less than 63 men have managed clubs in the American and National leagues. Fred Clarke of the Pirates, Connie Mack of the Athletics and John Me Graw of the Giants are the only man agers who are now pi1otins, the same teams which they were leading in 1903 Some ot the b3 varieties have drifted from one club to another in the same circuit, >and have occasionally trans ferred their operations to the other league.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Mcintosh Upheld in Demurrer.

Sydney, N. S. w, March 6.-By a unanimous decision of the full court, Hugh Mcintosh was today upheld in his demurrer to Sam Langford's com plaint against the promoter in which the negro pugilist demands money said to be due him from Mcintosh Lang ford was given fourteen days in which to amend his complaint
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Pitcher DaIoren Reipsta+ed.

Cincinnati, Ohio, March 6.-The na- tional baseball commission today re- instated Pitcher Cyrus DahIgren of the Cincinnati National league team into the good graces of organized ball. Dahlgren failed to report to Cincin- nati in 1912 and admitted having played with a semi professional team. He was fined s25.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Waiter Cox Adds to Stable.

Grand Circuit trainers go far to get racing material: indeed. they are fore ed to do so, for trotters and pacers of the necessary ca1iber are not plentiful enough to fill the demand for horses of that class. Walter Cox. the New Hampshire reinsman, although he has nearly 50 horsSs in his string, has had scouts looking up others of the stake class, and on the recomm endation of
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
eavisnon Withdraws Challenge.

James Gavignon, whose challenge at pool appeared in Wednesdays Bulletin challenge without his consent and de- sires to withdraw it. A communica- ton was received by the Bulletins Willimantic correspondent from A. Benoit, expressing MT. Benoit's will ingness to meet Gavignon in a pool contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Marshall Wins Chess Tournament.

Havana, March 6.-F. J. Marshall of Brooklyn won first place in the Cuban chess tournament which was conclud- ed here today. J. R. Capab1anca of Havana finished in second place D. Janowski of Paris was third, while O. ChaJes of Chicago and A. Kaupchik divided fourth and fifth prizes
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Ira Plank Gettinq Busy.

Ira Plank, the former Norwich pitch CT, has issued his first call for candi- dates for the, Gettysburg college base ball team. Coach Plank has had a number of battery men at work in the cage for several weeks and expects to turn out a strong team.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
STOCKS,
turned from the inaugural exercises.

turned from the inaugural exercises. John Smith of Holland avenue has been i'll for several days with ton silitis.
 Eenten Sermon.
 The sermon at Grace church this (Friday) ebening will be by Rev. J. H. Fitzgerald, Jr., of St. Johns church, Waterbury.
 The sewing class will meet Satur- day afternoon at 2.30. A The rector, Rev. P. v. Norwood, preached at South Manchester We'd nesday evening.
 Mrs. McCulloch and daughter, Miss Matte, have returned from a trip to Atlantic CtU
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Letter to pr. kiImer & Co. Binshamton, N. VI
Pruys What SWamn-Rant Will la far fnn

Send to Dr. Kilmer & Co.,, Bingham ton, N. r.. for a sample bottle. It will convince anyone. You will also receive a booklet of valuable information tell ing all about the kidneys and bladder When writing. be sure and mention The Norwich Daily Bulletin. Regular hfty-cent and one-do1lar size bottleE for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

New York writers are beginning to tell the fans that Hal Chase has made good at second base and that Frank Chance has come back at first It Is a little bit early to make such declaration, though it may come true Arthur Irwin says Chase is making the most wonderful plays at second base you ever saw"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Al Sharpe of Cornell selects the fol- lowing ideal team from the interooI- Iegfate basketball league: Snow of Dartmouth and Salmon of Princeton forwards: Margeson of Dartmouth, center; H. c. Halstead and c. c. Hal stead of CorneI guards.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
COTTON.

New York. March 6.-Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands, 1270; middling gulf. 12.95; no sales. Futures closed steady Closing bids: March 1928. April 1905, May 11s5. June 11.9o, July 11.Se. August 11so, Sep tember 11-58, October HAS. December 1180. January 1143
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

The new grandstand at the Vienna race track, which cost a million dol lars, Is 1000 feet long. The royal boxes in the center have their entrance lined with white marble.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
MON

New York. March 6.-Money. on cali steady at 2 3-4@3 3-4 per cent; ruin rate 3; last loan 1-4; closing bid 3: offered at 3 1-4. Time loans easier: SC days 1-2 per cent: 90 days 1-2 04 5-4; six months 4 1-2
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Charles Barrett has 1t soft He Ia supposed to sec that the Yankees are in bed at the appointed time. and also that they stay there.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Margot Hal. 2.1T 1-s, a half sister to Kruger, 2.04, has been sent to Lon Mcdonald.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
SPORT NOTES.

The Laird, 2.1S 1-2. by Jay McGreg- or, POT IA. is to be trained and raced this year.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Leftv Figh has evidently

Lefty High has evidently patched up ghis differences with the Detroit club over salary, for he is now with the Tigers at their Gulfort. Miss. camp The former Hartford outflelder, however has a tough job ahead of him sticking with the Tigers. Opposed to him for out outheld are Powell, who is reported to look like a. second It- Ian; SchaI1er, who has had the advant- age of a former springs experience with the Tigers in the south. and F'r1erson, another promising young ster.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
Challenge from Sir Thomas Lipton.

New York, March 6.-Sir Thomas Liptons challenge for the Americas cup was received by the New York Yacht club today. Secretary Cormack so announced this afternoon.
 MT. Cornnack declined to make pub lie the text of the challenge or to com ment in any way. It would be consid- cred by the mem bers of the club, he asserted. before it would be acted upon. Whether the members will hold a special meeting for this purpose or ing on March 27. he added, rested en- tireIy with the executive committee.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Lon Mcdonald has a pacing mare n his stable at IndnauapoIis that pIeases him as well ss any pacer he has had since the tragic death of Kruger, 2.04, some four years ago, which is not strange, as she is out of Mary C., the daughter of Tennessee Wilkes, that is also the dam of Kruger. This mare is owned by a Tennessee man, and she was sired by Hal POT 1-2, tho trottinE son of Brown Hal. Her name is Mar got Hal, and she raced to a four year old record of 2.17 1-2 last season over a half mile track. She is said to have been fast enough to have beaten 2.1O last fall over a mile track. and if that is true she should be a factor in the seasons early closing purses for pac- CTS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

WHEN you want to put your busi- ness before the public, there is no me- dfuTn better than through the Advortts- ing columns of The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
MCDONALD SETS WORLD'S RECORD Puts Pound Shot 39 Feet IA Inches A. A. U. Cham
 pionships-Kivat Wins 600 and 1000 Yards Runs
 Sets New American Record in Latter Event

New York, March Gone worlds s record went tumbling. one runner, Abel kiViat, of the American Irish A. C., won both the 500 yard and 1000 the speedy Fipn. dropped out of the two mile race at Madison Square Gar den tonight where the Amateur Ath- letic union held its annual senior ln- door championships.
 The new worlds record was made by Patrick J. Mcdonald. the New York policeman, who won Olympic honors last summer. Mcdonald put the 24- 5 inches more than his old worlds record, made outdoors at Celtic park Is months ago.
 Kiviat was the star of the evening" His feat of romping away with the two big events carried with it new Amer ican record in the 1000 yard run of 2.15 4-5, shortening his own record O. two years ago by 2-5 of a second. An hour later he left at his heels Ted Meredith, the Olympic winner, by inches only in the 500 yard event, with HaIpin of Boston a closeup third.
 Kolehemainen, the Finnish long dis tance runner, trailed a, pack of seven runners Il times around the 1O-lap track for little more than half of the two mile run-then he quit. He couldn't warm up to a short sprint or two miles, apparently.
 Harry J. Smith. the 10-mfle nation al champion, went cold. too, lap ahead of the Finn and dropped out. William J. Kramer, the former cross country champion for 10 miles. led the field and was never headed. He made two miles in 9.15 1-5. 5 seconds behind Bonhag's American indoor record. The American indoor record was equal1ed in the TO yard high hurdle by James T. Wendell of Wesleyan and by Howard P. Drew. the negro sprinter from Springfield. Mass, in the 75 yard dash
 A penalty of three yards for break ing in. the final of the 300 yard run failed tN fe8ze Fred Burns of Boston, who won, and came within 1-5-of 3 second of the American record.
 Thirty-one athletes who trod the sol of Sweden in the Olympic games were entered on tonight's programme. Most of them competed.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07

Connecticut Boys for Hoiyoke. Owner T. J. Whalen of the Holyoke
Norwich bulletin., 1913-03-07
ATTORNEYS

Brown & Perkins, tiiarnsys-at -Lsa
 over k1Tst Nal bank. onelu~Ast -~ Entrance stairway next to Thao,ss. Nat!ona Lank- Telephone 33.a
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30
PEAR-SHAPE WILL BE
WOMAN'S NEW FIGURE

LONDON. Oct 30.--The fall cos
tunes decreed for women by Euro
pean style makers. will cause those
who obey orders To resemble inyert-
ed, elongated pears. Coats and gowns
will III tightly at the ankles and very
loosely at the shoulders; an immense
muff will be carried, to add to the
broadening effect OF the upper por-
ton OF the correct costums. and a
large FUR boa will encircle the NECK
and drape the shoulders gracefully.
The smart hat will be close-ftting
in the crown, with rather large
brim. simply trimmed with a single
feather. placed to suit the wearer's
fancy, and will be accompanied by a
fur-edged veil of generous proper
lions.
Indoor frocks will be unusually
elaborate. They will display the new.
est thing in trains. coil or material
resembling huge. silken cats tail,
encircling the wearers feet. No sim
gle material Will be sufficient for the
making OF a gown. Several fabrics OF
various harmonizing shades must go
into the construction of the fashiona-
BILE frock The brighter the colors
used the more fashionable the crea-
ton.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30
THE STAGE


TO look at Bill Dooley, the Scotch
cowboy" on the Miles bill. this week
one would think he had just come
over from the land o. kits and heath
er. tie wears the kits as though be
were born TO them. and his jmpel,
sonations of Harry Lauder are very
clever AS a matter OF fact, Dooley
has never set foot on Scottish SOIL
has never seen Lauder, and is just
as Irish as hts name IT'S Scotch -dia.
lect he learned from Lauder phono.
graph record, and his costume was
copied from a picture of Lauder boo
ley sings and dances, is expert with
the lariat, and performs. dextrous
feats on wheels. He is one of the
Three Dooleys.' who have appeared In
Detroit theaters in a bicycle novelty
The famous Holden players. who
are having a successful engagement
in the Avenue theater, will present a
dramatized version of Mary Jane
Holmes famous novel of Kentucky
life In the early COS. Tempest and
Sunshine" next week. beginning Sun
day afternoon. The players. TINS
week. are offering a new version OF
"Thelma.". which is pleasing large
audiences.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30

went slowly up another hight .>' hi
room.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30
FANS SHRIEKS OF JOY
SMASH PIPES OF ORGAN

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Oct. s0.-The
wild shrieks of joy that went from
the threats of 5000 fans In the TEN.
pie auditorium when Christy Mathew.
son made the hit that won the game
for the New York Giants In Philade!.
phia, smashed the $4,000 pipe organ
one Of the largest instruments of It's
kind In the world.
Today workmen were engaged In
going over the delicate pieces and
repairing one that was split by the
cheering.
The games were reproduced on an
electric scoreb6ard In the auditorium
by the Los Angeles Examiner" for
the benefit of the 100000 Boosters
club of southern California.
Taft and Bryan have visited the
great theater, and Roosevelt, at the
height Of his popularity, has been
cheered to the echo within its walls
but II took the winner of a world s
series baseball game to produce
enough enthusiasm 10 create the
thrilling vibrating tone which broke
one Of the sensitive. but strong, pipes
of the big organ.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30

PARIS, Oct. 30.--It y ~
here thGt NJ. CIavelllo, oonGn
tor-uf- stst0 Tsilwayus* 11r1
1.-THE buffet and refreshmont C
his system to serve railway 6uX
workmen and functionario0 Win
holio dTinl<A - e. = ~~s&s6
Railway -af1icislG; - o.
note. shall .axeTciae ~ =
pervision to prevent empto1G
workmen from leaYiAg tpe ~
and refreshmenr f6omd d.
holrs 6f~sersicG They hd4f IL
on their guard against the intyp4
ton of alcoholic drinks into thtoe ~
cincts." q;
The officials themselves are inlD4
Joined ito. exercise the utuaoet< -
Bile reserve in their frequentxtl06
places OF refrsshmeut<..in order
present TO the stan under thedr q
ders a permanent example Of 4lGnAl
and moderation. ). ..,~1.ssss SsxeAt1
NJ. Clayeille even goes 70 ~ ~
prohibit the customary m6eeinou \
cafes on the occasion Of promOt1o.
or departures. the prohibitions ~
sumably applying only to nDutQ
service. "All such little festiv1u4
he writes; will be cOnstd0guo ~
grave offenses, and punished accov
ingly."
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30
LOSES "GLAD
RAGS" TO A TICKSTER

NEW YORK. Oct. 31.-Assistant
Distrfct-Attorney John kirkland
Clark went to a dinner last night. but
he did not wear his "gIad rags"
Nor the last week, Mr.. Clarks
dress suit. his dinner Jacket. his
frock coat and one or two fancy
waistcoats have been at his tailors.
As the dinner was approaching. he
teiephoned his tailor to send the
clothes on Thursday.
T Shortly afterwar6. the tallor's boy
arrived at his home, No. Is st.
Nicholas-pl., with big bundle. The
maid had just placed IL In Mr.. Clark a
room when another boy rang the door
bell. He presented nute wnicn
read: =.
Please deliver TO bearer the boxes
the boy left. Something was over
looked"
The note bore the name OF the
tailor and the maid followed instruc-
tons.
The police are looking for the Sec
md boy. who was not employed by
The tailor. NJ I
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30

Daniel Drawbaugh, OF Carlisle. Pa.
has clock made by his father who
was an electrical inventor, which mas
been running continuously since some
time in the sixties without winding.
The pendulum weighs forty-fve
pounds and Is kept moving by an
electromagnet operated by an alter
mating current.
The Detroit times., 1913-10-30
LAKE AND RIVER sTEAMERs.

pw.suess-iuhe Printing. No fuss and
no feathers The plain. neat Kind that
looks right. rtwes rriwttgg Co.. ID
John r. st. phone Main lfss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
IN al Ic Eox


~ RIFPLED, the Barons fought
nobly. Marcan and kniseley
entered the battle with inn
paired throwing wings, while Thomp-
son and Mcdonald were out of the
struggle. Withheld from the fray
with a crippled digit. Mcdonald re-
NAMED on the bench fearing to OPP
crate in his impaired condition.
Pitcher Thompson developed an at
tack of tonsilitis Sunday night and
was unable to mount the mound
yesterday afternoon.
Forced to play in the crippled con-
dition, Marcan heaved wildly to Me
Gilvray at first, while Kniseley threw
erratically to Carroll in the eleventh.
Mcdonald is not likely to play this
afternoon. but the critical shape of
the Barons may necessitate his re-
turn. Although the attack of tom
silitis has not developed very far,
Thompson will be out of the game
for a few battles.
Premier wielders of the cudgels.
leading fielding club, scorers Of the
greatest number of runs, and receiv-
ers of more passes than any other
aggregation and yet hopelessly in
second division! Such is the sad
plight of the st. Louis Cardinals. AL
though Higgins has accomplished all
the foregoing statements. his Cardi-
nails continue we'll established deni
zens of the cellar regions.
Like many of the pilots, Higgins,
troubles lies in the slab. Lavishins
money for promising material has re-
suited in failure for, although the
Cards have furnished the scouts with
oodles of shekels, the winning pitcher
has not been uncovered. The Cardi-
nails are leading the national league
with a swatting clip of I270 On the
defensive end, Higgins crew is field
ing first with 1865. But in spite of
their prowess, the Cardinals are cling
ing securely to seventh place.
Kid Elberfeld is a biffer with a
deadly punch. The peppery little pilot
is slugging around the three century
mark and is a timely hitter. but
above all, he is sure. But twice dur
ing the season has the Tobasco kid
padded the ozone The darting shoots
of Twirler Musser dazzled the Look
out leader ON April 25, while the new
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

ceiving department of the Lookout ma
chine in seasons past has been wobbing
affair. Hannah had the wanton lxnacS
OF locating second base at seldom inter
vals. while Noyes pegging cost the Pole
several games.
With the signing of Gabby Street. the
Pole became one of the most consistent
winners in the circuit. Street so stead
led the temperamental Pole that he spurt-
ed ahead of the southern twirlers and
now leads the league. At the present
time the Pole has captured his ninth sue
cessive victory and promises to continue
the sequence.
The Lookout manager reported yester-
day that he had received five offers for
the services of his phenomenal Pole and
assured that Covaleski would secure an
other chance to show his wares in the
majors. The st. Louis Cardinals and the
Detroit Tigers made open bids for the
Hurting Hun while the other clubs have
negotiated secretly. A. record breakin.,
price may send the Pole upward again.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

The simmering southern sun has siz-
zled the kinks from 'Gabby'' Streets peg
ging wing and the former star receiver is
catching in fine form for Elberfeld's 5
squirting Lookouts. The 'Noogan back
stop pegged unerringly to second yester-
DAY and steadied Rudy Summers at all
stages of the game. So vigorously has
the receiver come back that his return
to the majors has been predicted.
Manager Elberfeld denied emphatically
the report that Street was to be released
and remarked that it was probably one
of the press yarns of Billy Smith. The
Tobasco Kid said that Street was catch
ing in wonderful form and that he looked
like the cleverest receiver in the cir
cult.
The rejuvenation of Street has been fol-
lowed with the phenomenal success of
the Hurting Hun. Although Harry Cova-
leski was credited with being the best
pitcher in the Southern league last sea-
son. the Pole had bad record. The re-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17

Listlessly meandering about the sacks,
Arbiter Dan Pfenninger endowed the
squirting LooKouts with a victory over
the Barons In the eleventh session. when,
in the grip of an extreme case of inertia,
he was tapped in the back by Streets easy
roller. With Johnson on the initial has.
sock and two out, Street hit grounder
toward second, but Peppery Dan was un-
able to summon the vitality to avoid the
pellet and Gaoby was presented with a
hit. Uncoriking timely wallop to cen-
ter, Graft sent johnson over the platter
with the winning run, to 1.
Omar Hardgrove was robbed by a sinr,e
tally, the Barons were tied by the Moo
gans in the ninth round. Elberfeld
reached first when the crippled Marcan
threw poorly to first. Curt Elston
slashed sizzling triple down the first
base line and deadlocked the hurting du H.
But by marvellous serving, the Baron
moundsman checked the Lookouts without
an additional tally by dazzling the follow
ing marksman.
Southpaw Rudy Summers was in rare
form for the Lookouts, holding the Bar
ons to seven scattered sa-eiies in the II
sessions. Although the only Baron mark
err was earned by two safe crashes, he
was consistent after the sixth and was
backed by sensational fielding.
The simmering sen robbed the battle of
much interest, for the fans and players
were in constant discomfort by the torrid
rays. The BarOns tailed in the sixth in
Tin xpha trrtt do,,-
BILE to right garden. Hardgroce sacri-
feed him to the third station with a neat
bunt, while M3fcan walloped safely to
left and Roy Scorel.
Hardgrove held the Lookouts at tis
mercy when the runways were occupied.
In the fourth round. Mickey Coyle opened
the proclivities with a double to center,
but Omar was an enigma to the following
marksmen and pulled out of the fearful
hole unsmirched. But the life saver was
registered in the ninth, when with Elston
on third and no outs recorded, he dis
posed of three batsmen without yielding
the necessary wallop.
The Barons had tucked the battle se-
curely away, when the Lookouts rallied.
But after the ninth the 'bold and battle
SCARED" had other chances to win but
Portwheeler Rudy Summers was formi-
dable In the ninth, Marcan slapped out
an infield hit with one out, but Messen-
ger and Kniseey were helpless before
Rudy's darting slants. In the tenth, May
er doubled with two out, but Carroll rolled
out weakly.
1t was a hard game to lose, but where
umpires are so completely wiltered by the
simmering sun that they are unable to
dodge slow grounders. bizarre spectacles
are expected. How Pfenninger could have
failed to see the i.'ller is a miracle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-17
COVALESkI WILL GO
FOR THIRD TIME FOR
TRIAL WITH MAJORS
From the Angle of the Bug
BY REUBEN a. LEWIS

Cracker HEAVIER. Councilman. caused
Elberfeld another breeze last week
in Chattanooga.
Perhaps the most deadly exponent
of the bloie, bloie art was Wee VIII
lie Keeler. One season the records
registered Keeler without a strike out
during the season, while another
campaign saw but four slugging de-
merits on the books against him.
Unless Elberfeld loses the keenness
of his batting optic. he is likely to
set Southern record
Cholly Franks squawlS ON the deal
with Montgomery will be given def
mite settlement within, a few days.
The supreme punctilio Kavanaugh has
rendered temporary decision. which
holds that Jones is technically not
bound, but morally obligated to carry
out the suggested deal. What action
the Billiken boss will take is un-
known.
Severine alt friendly relations by
demanding the return of Shortstop
Knaupp from the Bills. Cholly says
that he will yet get his rights. Well
the merry little bout will enliven the
league during the siege of inertia, so
who cares.
The probability of Prough and
CovaleslSi meeting Wednesday is
slight. Although Manager Moles-
worth has announced that Bill will
be sent to the slab Wednesday, the
Lookout pilot will likely shove the
Hurting Hun against the crippled
Barons this afternoon. Intent upon
helping the Pole. along in his recorfs
breaking sequence. the Tobasco vi
will probably avoid the elongated
Baron HEAVIER,
Elberfeld is determined to capture
every battle of the series. Although
the slabbing duel would attract one of
the largest crowds of the season, the
'Noogan steersman is undecided as to
whether he will save the Pole until
Wednesday. The Kid says nothing
can stop the Pole, and perhaps he
will venture to send him against
Prough Wednesday.
While the umpire was meandering
about the lot presenting the visitors
with a game. the Memphis Turtles
trounced the Pelicans and showed the
Barons down toward the distasteful
cellar While there is little hope of
the Barons downing the squirting
Lookouts for the series in their Grip
pied condition. Birmingham will give
the Lookouts a fierce fight for the
other two battles.
But on recovery of the strength,
the Barons should climb up the lad
der.
"..s.....s.......s..sss.ss