davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
WE EDDINGS.
WalsE1----Miner

At the residence of Senator and Mrs Alton T. Miner in New London on Tuesday evening at 6 o'clock, their only daughter, Miss Charlotte Phoebe Miner was united in marriage to John Will liam Walsh. The ceremony was per- formed by Rev. Walter P. Buck of Brockton. Mass. formerly pastor of the Federal Street Methodist church. assisted by Rev. C. Harley Smith,
 Fifty invitations only were issued, the recipients including relatives and most is innate friends. The rooms were attractively decorated with ferns. palms and potted plants. The bridal couple was unattended and entered the parlor to the strains of the wedding march from Lohengrin played by Miss Margaret Cassidy, The brides gown was of white satin, trimmed with prin- cess lace and pearl ornaments
 Following the ceremony atreception was held. An unique feature of this was the serving of refreshments, all of which were prepared by Mrs. Miner unassisted, It was her wish to make and serve the dainties for her daugh- teT's wedding and several days have been spent by her in the task The couple left during the evening for a trip through the Berkshires and on their return will live at 4S Terrace avenue in New London.
 Miss Miner is a graduate of Will Hams Memorial Institute in the class of 1905 and since that time she has been actively associated with her father in the management of his stores. She is prominent in the work of the Federal Street Methodist church and is a, past president of Queen Esther circle MT Walsh is a native of New LondcA and attended the Mt. Harmon school at Northfeld. He was after wards in business in Seattle, and is now manager of the Williams street store of Senator Miner.
 keIey-Horan.
 Miss Elizabeth Horan and George Kelley were married Tuesday morning at St. Mary's Star of the Sea church in New London. The nuptial mass was celebrated by Rev. Timothy M Crow ley, D D., at o'clock. The bride was attired in a travelling suit of king blue broadcloth with hat to match. The cou- pie were attended by Miss Anna GIea- son S bridesmaid and 4. Sterling King as best man. After the wedding breakfast was served at the home of the brides cousin, Mrs. Mary King in Bank street
 MT. and Mrs. Kelley left for New York and Atlantic City. MT. Kelley is a foreman machinist in the employ of New London Ship and Engine Co. On their return MT. and Mrs Kelley will reside in New London.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01
Trolley Power Failed.

The Shore Line Electric Co.'S trolley lines between Connecticut river and New London were out of commission over an hour Tuesday morning be- cause of trouble at the generating sta ton at Saybrook The power supply was interrupted to Lyme and East Lyme. Traffic to and from New Lon don was effectively blocked.
 Venice is equipping it's fire depart ment with steam engines carried on petroleum propelled boats.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Canada in 1912 exported 3,73s,o00 barrels of -four.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The Kings Daughters have secured Mrs. Bernard P, Raymond of Provi- dence, ex-president of the Rhode Is- land Kings Daughters. as one of their speakers for the state convention in Norwich Oct. 14 and IS.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The phenomenal success of the Holy Name society fostered by Bishop Milan in Connecticut is indicated by the to- tai membership of 27,129, Tn Norwich St. Patrick's reports $50. St. Mary's 800 and Sacred Heart so.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

County game and fish wardens are issuing cards which are being posted in conspicuous places requesting the public to aid the warden and deputies in their efforts to protect the song. game and lnsectiyorous birds
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Managers of charitable institutions nurses and others are asking house keepers to donate grape juice especial ly for the use of patients, which all can afford to do this season when grapes are so plenty,
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Greece has S45,95o acres in vine- yardse
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Frank Fowler has returned to Noank rom visit to his mother at Nor Wich
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

The prodigious amount of work done on the addition to St. Mary's cemetery the former Sachem park. becomes evi- dent now. as the grass has grown and the decorative evergreens show thrifty growth.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

Charles Robinson and Walter Hoyev with their families. of WiIlimantic had excellent luck grabbing at Witch Hazel cove, on the Thames, netting 149 crabs Thomas Johnson and Henry Wood L. ward in the same locality secured 12S crabs.
 The schedule on the Watch Tfrl and Pleasant View divisions of the Nor wich and Westerly Traction company changes this Wednesday, morning. Cars will run hourly to Watch lii There will be four cars daily to Pleas ant View and Weekapaug.
 At a great chiefs council of the Red Men of the reservation of Connecticut held at the Hetei Green in Danbufy Sunday the matter of making ar- engagements fer the care of the erBhans supported by the Red Men for the coming year was one of the subjects discussed,
 raa Consumers League of Cenaee. lieut. is circulating a BamRhlet es The GeAditieR ef LasaF af Women Faa., tory Workers ia Six EeHH Heeticut Ia. dustries, prepared by Mary L. Lewis. assistant investigator and tabulator fer the industrial commission, based on fhe FeRsFt ef ths esaazR4ssaea.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-10-01

c. A. Sexton of this city was amor the out of town visitors registert the past week at the Wolverine Aut, mobile club in Detroit
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
HAL CHASE BACK
 IN GAME AGAIN

Hamilton. Bermuda, March 28-Larry SchlafIy and his bold band of Skeeters bid a fond farewell to this magic is- land yesterday, and to help make the occasion enjoyable for the Pests the HighIanders fired a 10-to-1 Volley into them as a parting shot. The series between the Chance Regulars and the Skeeters ended with the Chance crew ahead-four wins to two.
 ssSlina'' Caldwell and Savannah Al Schulz hurled for the major league cause and both twirlers gave splendid service. The former telegraph opera tor flung the first four rounds, in which he bIanked the Skeeters with pair of hits.
 Schulz finished the game, and with perfect support the youthful portsider would have hung five ciphers on the SchIafIy outfit However, his sup port cracked slightly in the seventh. when Count Midkid rid his system or an error Ezra's foozle was sand wfched between a pair of hostile sln- e1ess and a. Sl1eeter run was the re- suit. All told, Schulz allowed i've hits.
 Marty McHale, a member of the Red Sox quartet, was the first tWirIer sent against the Highlanders. The song bird was almost annihi1ated in the in troductory period, when the hICleS damned him into a corner ana hanoeu '4a him a cruel pummeling. F'ouf ms and a pass enabled Chances men ~ start their days work with four runs in their scoring bank.
 Hal Chase was back at his ola post at second base, and was one Of the stars of the afternoon. He d1d Sohe sensational fielding around second pass and started a double play lie dlSo was strong with his little bat ana made two hits in four attempts. lie made a hit in his first time up 1n the opening round, which assisted mater iaIlv in McHa1e's quick downfall
 Neither Birdie Cree nor Manager cEance was in the game, Lel1velt play ing left in place of the little forestry expert, while Sterrett subbed Tor the p L. at first base Ed sweeney aiSo was permitted to take rest ana Poo Williams backstopped the entire nine innings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
HOW WILLIE RITCHIE CAME
 NEAR LOSING CHANCE AT TITLE

cessfulIy handled Battling Nelson when he was champion. R1tchie won and his fortune was made.
 Gee, I might have been one of the chauengers yet,'' remarked Willie during his stay in Milwaukee the past week, ''if had taken that trip to Aus tralia, and might never have gotten the title. Of course, I had every con fdence in my own ability, but you know that the chance might not have come my way. It seems that l was cut out for the title and things broke just right for me. You know it was with Freddy Welsh when Ad Wolgast was operated on. There were other boys who might have been substituted, but the chance came to me and that was my first start up the ladder. After holding Welsh practically even knew I had nothing to fear from any light weight, and when I fought Ad for the championship l think I was just as confident as he was. There was only one drawback to our fight; l would have preferred to win straight with out a foul. At that Wolgast is a great little fighter and will defeat most of the light weights today. I understand that Pal Brown, a new conner from weight, but I never saw him in action and cannot give any opinion Joe Rivers is also a good boy, but I feel confident of defeatingi any one of them. I hope to make a trip to Aus tralia some of these days, but not in search of a title, as would have been the case had I gone last July I sure ly must be thankful for having passed up the offer at that time.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
GIANTS BARELY
 BEAT NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans, March 2S-The Giants narrowly escaped defeat at the hands of New Orleans in an interest ing game here yesterday. The final score was 6 to 5. Theodore Gou1ait, the recruit pitcher, pulling out of a nasty hole which he dug for himself in the ninth inning by striking out the last two batters up.
 Big Jeff Tesreau pitched the first six innings and was practically in vincib1e, allowing only two hits His
 ibera1ity with passes, however, was responsible for two runs, two bases on balls coupled with an error and a sacrifice fly in the sixth netting two counts. In the meantime the Giants had pounded the local pitchers for eight hits and six runs, so Goulait seemed to have pretty fair lead when he took charge of things in the seventh. Somehow or other he did not have the good control which has characterized his previous efforts. With one out in the seventh he pass ed Spencer, who travelled to third on Snedeker's single to left.
 When Knaupp struck out Wilson tried to catch Spencer mapping at third, but threw wide, letting the run ner score and Snedeker advance to third, only to score on a wild pitch With one out in the ninth Snedeker scratched a hit through the box, and counted on Knaupp's double to right field. At this important juncture of the game Gou1ait passed Matth hews, but the next two men famed, ending the game.
 For the first time this season the Giants lined up in their full strength. Shafer being back at short and Mur- ray continuing to play right field. The team appears to be in excellent form. Meyers did some of the best throwing to bases that he has yet shown, while Larry Doyle was all pepper and play ed second base. Doyle and Shafer, between them, made four of the eight hits gathered in by the Giants.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
FARRELL. GIVEN
 FRANK CHANGE PEN

Frank J. Farrell, president of the New York American League Club, re- ceived from Ban Johnson, president of the league, yesterday 8 glass case containing the peh with which Frank Chance signed the contract to become the New York manager. The league president expressed the wish that the pen would be an omen of good luck and that the American League Club in New York would be highly success full under the new order of things.
 MT. Farrell visited Kingsbridge yes- terday afternoon and inspected the work on the new ball park. Despite the wet weather the task of filling in is progressing rapidly, and assurances were given that it would be compl eted by June 1.
 Arthur Irwin, business manager, cabfed yesterday that the team will leave Bermuda next Tuesday and will arrive at New York next Thursday afternoon. MT. Farrell also got in touch with the Brooklyn club yester- day and WAS told that ten thousand reserved seat tickets had been sold for the game between the Brooklyns and New York Americans at Ebbett's s Field on April 5.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
SCHULTZ BREAKS 50
 BATS IN ONE SEASON
Chicago Star Outfielder Uses Light
 Club For Heavy Hitting.

Frank Schulte, the heavy-hitting outf1elder of the Chicago Cubs, breaks go bats a year 1t is said, so that this particular hoine-run hitter $ some thing more than a mere fence break CT. The bars he uses are of ash, well seasoned, with an unusually small g-i:1, small indeed, thac his fellow payers are apt to look with sccrn upon his private woodpi!-., save wheH h" begins to 1;nc them out. Small grips are rather uncommon, although some of the best batsmen the game has seen used them, notably Cy Sey- nour when he was at his best.
 Cy had a small pair of hands, which interfered with his work as a pitcher, but not as a batter and outfielder. Cy was the cornerstone of that famous Cincinnati outf1eld of years ago, which was made up of Seymour, Mike Don lin and Cosy DOlan. These men were terrors in pinch and they used a va ried assortment of bats, from the slender stick affected by Seymour to the black pole yielded by Donlin.
 Dan Brouthers used to say that the bat made little difference so long as it was @fcomfortable" and so long as thing akin to affection. It might well be added that the style of the batter som etimes has little to do with his hitting, whether it be the choke eff feet invented by Willie Keeler or the crouch that was Sam Crawford's stock-in-trade. Young players make the mistake of copying the style of some great hitter, and of using a club that is as nearly a replica of the great ones as possible.
 As a rule the heavy hitters are not bat breakers, and in this respect Schulte's record is peculiar. He must catch the ball across the grain much of the time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
GEORGE HARDWOOD IS
 BEATEN BY DRISC0LL
Frankie F'Ienaning Puts Jack O'Don- nell Away in Senh-Final.

Young Drisooll, of Brooklyn, won a weII-earned victory over George Kirkwood, of St. Louis, in a ten-round bout at the Forty-fourth Street Club, New York, last night, outfighting his exponent in seven of the ten rounds. The men weighed in 126 pounds ringside-
 Kirkwood was wild in the early part and repeatedly fell into clinches dur ing the closing rounds. Driscon took Ike lead after the third and held 1t 1ntfl the ninth. when KirkwOOd scored a dozen rights. Drisco1 again came to the front and was the fresher of the two at the end.
 In the other scheduled ten-round bout, Knockout Jack -O'Donnell. yelled quits in the third round against Frankie Flemming, after taking a light right on the jaw. Flemming dropped his man for the count of nine in the second round with a left and right on the jaw.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
MANY BROTHERS
 ON HARVARD TEAMS

Boston, March 28.-That athletes, like poets, are born and not made is we'll proved by the large number of brothers who are now participating | successfully in athletics at Harvard. No less than seven pairs of brothers are engaged in sports at the Cam bridge university at present, and next year there are sure to be at least three additional pairs.
 The Hardwick, Felton, Abeles, Moi fat, Wilmington, Trumbull and Water
 man families are just now represented by brotherly combinations in liar yard athletics but next year the Brick ley, Wendell and Cummings families will join them in their honor.
 -'Tacks''i Hardwick, who was such a sensational halfback on the cham pionship varsity football team last fall, has bigger brother, Theodore. } who is also a gridiron performer. Both ters in football, and Huntington Hardwick is likely to get an addition al ''EI'' in baseball. Sam Felton, the punter on the football team, has a younger brother, a member of the freshman class in Harvard, who is playing lik a field with the 1916 base ball squad.
 The younger Fe1ton, who is like his more famous brother in looks and ability, will make good football ma terial next fall, too. Sam Felton has spent many hours trying to teach his brother the mysteries of his fadeaway punt, and it is said that the younger member of the Felton family has mas tered the trick.
 Capt Charles T. Abeles of the var sity crew has a twin brother who is also participating in the same branch of sport The Abeles twins are al- most exactly alike in looks and weight nf swains. They are members of the senior class.
 The Withingtons are represented by three brothers in Harvard athletics. Paul and Lothrop have both been graduated from the college. The former is in the Harvard medical school, while the latter is law stu dent. They both coach the varsity football team, and Paul fills out the rest of his time as assistant graduate treasurer of athletics. The third brother, Frederic, Is a. sophomore, and a member of the varsity football team
 The Trurnbulls are big men in row. ing circles, like the Abeles twins. Franklin Trumbull has already won his s.EI' in the four-oared HarvRrd boat while Waffle Trumbull, who was captain of the eight-oared freshman crew last year. is now a member of the varsity eight-oared crew. He is sure to gain his crew "F9'' this year.
 Baseball claims the Waterman brothers of Fall River. Sheldon, who is a pitcher, and John, on the receiV- ing end, form the famous brother bat tery They are both members of the Harvard varsity baseball squad and may get into some of the big games this spring.
 Next fall Charley Brickley, the champion football player of Harvard, will have his young brother, George, a freshman in Harvard. George Brick lev was captain of the Everett high school team last fall, and is reputed to have the same kind of stuff as his bigger brother, Charley.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
COLUMBIA TO ENTER
 PRINCETON REGATTA

Princeton, N. J., March 28-Colum- bia has been admitted to the crew race originally planned for Princeton and the Navy on Lake Carnegie at Princeton, and the triangular race will take place on May IT here, as scheduled Acceptance of the invita- tion extended to Columbia has just been received.
 -sThe regatta will be over a course one and seven-eights miles in length. Columbia. was entered in the first tri- angular race held at Princeton last year. With the arrangement of this triangular race Princeton meets four college eights this year-Pennsylvania Harvard. Columbia and Annapolis.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

about the middle west. It was tEen that I began negotiating with Willie to make a tour of Australia for Hugh Mcintosh. The proposition looked good to him and he wrote back saying that he would like to go and that he would soon be in Chicago to complete arrangements for the trip. Later on Willie matched up with Joe Mandot at New Orleans. That was in June. but instead of getting to Chicago and fixing up for the Antipodes, he was called back to California. lie was still considering the Australian trip when Jim Coffroth began to talk about a match with Ad Wolgast for the championship. That settled 1t. Willie remained and then he hooked up with Billy Nolan, who had so suc-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28

Hartford in 1908, is making good with Detroit where he has gone from 'Jer- sey City With Dubuc pitching and Rondeau behind the bat. Manager Jennings will have a battery who can talk French. The "parlezvous" Hn- go could keep many of the Amer1can league batters guessing.
 Advfces received from Jacksonville disclosed the secret with Heine Zim- merrnan has been guarding tealously most of his young life. To certain party in Jacksonville Heine conhded the fact he used to play on the liar yard nine and was graduated in the same class with several other notable athletes. The certain party told an- other certain party, who inparted the Iong-conceaIed secret to 9 member Of the Cub party. Now it is not safe % say "rah, rah, rah,'' in Zimmerman s rresence unless you can cover a cen tr1ry in 10 dat--The Chicago Tribune.
 Big Ed'' Konetchy is unwilling to sign for the $6,0oO which President Rritton of the St. Louis Cardinals IS offering Most of the big league fans are aware that tfKoney'' doesn't hate himself. He is probably one of the best first basenen in the major lea gues, but Chase, Daubert. Gandu ana HobIitzel are not far behind. It IS safe to say that none of these are get ting what St. Louis is willing to give Kunetchy There are many. players who are not getting what they should, but if |sKoney'' is really being offered 1000 he should jump at She chance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
GAME AT BRooKIAwN TONIGHT.

The Bridgeport Girls and the New Haven Girls basketball team will meet in the deciding game of the state championship tonight at Brook1awn rink. It will be known as Bridgeport night and many special features will be introduced. The lineup: New Haven Bridgeport. Armstrong Jewell
 Left Forward. Hurley, Hutton
 Right Forward. Fitzgerald MCManOn
 Center. Bedworth Donovan
 Right Guard. DOh6rtY SaTlSOn
 Left Guard.
 Referee, Peachy Graham. Game called at eight o'clock sharp. After the game dancing will be in order.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
(By Wagner.)


 President O'Rourke of the Eastern Association has accepted an invitation to be a guest of honor at the opening of the Pittsfie1d teams home season on April 24. Manager Jack Teller is very anxious to have Uncle Jeems present. It will be a big day in Pfttsfie1d. Efforts are being made ternoon and there will probably be a parade and a band to furnish lively airs. The Springfield club will be Pittsfield's opponent that day.
 Hugh High, the former Hartford star who is finding it hard to earn a place in the Detroit outfield, has decided to learn to bat right handed. He is finding it difficult to hit southpaws.
 Izzy Hoffman, the old HoIyol1e out fielder, is now with San Francisco of the Coast League. He was with Oak land last season.
 Art Guest, last year with Spring field, is doing well at shortstop for Oakland of the Coast League Against the University of California last week
 Al Shrubb, the English professional runner, has been engaged to help Coach Donovan with the Harvard track squad. Shrubb will take charge of the runners and Donovan will boss the field events.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
IN MAJOR LEAGUES

Joe Tinker has placed ban on the
 use of tobacco by his Cincinnati play CTS.
 Chapman of Cleveland is rated a
 sensational shortstop. He is also said
 to be a flash on the bases.
 Hugh Jennings says he will keep Lefty High, the Hartford recruit, for
 a few weeks. High, he thinks, is a coming star.
 Earl Mack, Comics son, is man ager of the Raleigh (N. CD team. This is his first season as a ful1-1edged | minor league manager. Infie1der Kennedy, traded by Troy
 to Scranton, says he is through with baseball. He will enter the hotel l business in New York,
 A statistical fiend has doped out | that Joe Wood will get $2.42 for each
 43 games and throws eight balls an inning
 Nap Fucker says Jimmy Sheckard 1 has the best batting eye in the Nation al league.
 Johnny Evers. young brother, Joe, will be turned over to Scranton by John McGraw. ll Charley Barrett, the Tanks train CT, formerly at Williams college, is at present specializing on Chances attack | of 1umbago, and hopes to have him
 ready to take the field again within a week.
 Walter Rehg, the former Hartford 1 infelder, is getting reputation for | his freshness The other day he
 went to bat wearing a. false mustache.
 To Umpire Owens he remarked: I'm | batting for Rehg. Please announce
 it.''
 | Catcher Roger Bresnahan and a ma l jority of the Chicago National team are busily working to cultivate that
 quality known as ginger in Pitcher
 Bill Powell, a former Pony. He is 1 showing good pitching ability with the l Cubs, but isn't peppery enough to suit Manager Johnny Evers., 1 Henry Rondeau, who was with
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-03-28
WHITE SOX WILL PLAY
 wAINUTS SUNDAY MORNING

The White Sox and Walnuts will play a baseball game at the Lumber Pard Sunday morning at 1O:3O. Whal- pn and Skane will be the Walnut bat tery and Heyser, Hayes and Deegan will work for the Sox. Manager Me Guire of the Sox announces that he has signed Catcher George Black to replace Fray who has joined the New fields