davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
EASTERN ASSOCIATION
 coMPEETEs SCHEDULE Senators Tuck Away Championship Planters Head Second Division.

New Haven, Conn, Sept. s7,-yToday
 marked the end, of the. season. for the Eastern Bas6baIf assoefatfon the cllan5i ionshfp going to- Hartford for the first tfIfiA Sfnee 1908 Tfe only two. games scheduled for toddy, Hart ford at Waterbury for 3 double head CT, were cancelled on account of rain. of the most Successfuf in the history of the league. whfeh until this year 4 paai6ritg 6f fEft{e clubs made mqSey Holyofle. f6urd the going hard aoout mid season and the franchise was transferred to Merfden: The team. was then hopefess1y in the rear:
 New Haven, last Years champions, secured dn early start. and seemingly other year. Way until after the mid die of the season the White Wings had a comfortable lead Then there was a noticeable slump: Tn the mean time, Hartford. which made a dis couraging start. was coming along steadily; and finally; a few weeks ago, by hEil liant, uphill pIaying, disIodged the White Wings. For 8 few days there was a. battle for the supremacy, but then the Ssnat6Fs strnek their stride and Secured stn .unbTeSsff&Ble hold 6n the premier p0siti6n.
 There was a fine fight for third place that was net definitely settled until yesterday, When Waterbury nosed Into the besitien. This year ifaafifed the return 5f New Lenden to the league, and the Planters made d e@tta1nendaB1e showing: P4ttsAefd, an- other new eemei3 made 8 favorable considered Brighter than ever The fnad standing:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
FOURTEEN INNINGS TO A 6-6 TIE Sycfems and Hospitals Battle Until Darkness Stops Contest
 Eastern Association Season Comes Close wie Hart
 ford the Pennant Winner

The zSachems and Hospitals battIed fourteen innings to a tie, 6-6, Saturday afternoon at inc hospital, the, game being. called on. account of. darkness The game was ~marred by several, ac- cidenfs. One resulted .,an a very pain fuI injury to BRsh, with a shaking up for Fletcher. The l5tfsf part of the ing rallies and good playing that far outwe1ghed the poor playing in the early innings:
 Pendfeton caught for the. Hospital, and was there Wfth 8 three, bagger and a run in the nth inning that tied up the score for the Hospital. Austin pitched an excellent ganIe. for the Hos pftai; and was also tredfted- with the longest hit of-tfre game which went for a bonner Fletcher rftchd his usual good game. keeping them well mixed uR The score:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
elsgslana nsmns ths Tlssrs.

Betreit sf5t T:-Pez4g Turner was tBe mountain whieh Detroit eeu9d het sGffpeHHt today and Cleve land d9vtnTd the Tigers to 1. Leapimg iHte the ir, going down Into the dnt his left and Beaind the bag the ''eetten te19ed' third baseman Of the vis iters broke H= four petFsit rallies Knocked in run scored e7se himself and pounded out double and TWO singles.
 Cleveland scored in the arst innlng and infeld out heiped Detroit to tie IR the fourth doubles by Lajele and TasBsr and Graney's single gave the Maps i've Four hits In the sixth added two mere. DetFeit made i've tallies n their half of the sixth nn hits hg Bush, Witt and Cobb pass to Cfawford as.d infeId out. Onslow's grounder In the eighth brought Cebb home with Detroft's final run. th the ninth inning Cleveland made victory tain when O'Nel walked. advanced out nd scored on Chspmans single.
 Cobb had the better os Jackson in today's batting going down ipto the dirt. hi sclft and behind the ipg 50 reacl first baes in five attempts Score;
 0afra
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
THEY SHOULD WORRY.
Connie Mack and "Jawn~ McGrsw Find It Hard te Keep the Pace Even Break in Past Week.

New York, Sept. 7.-There has been an unmistakable scare in the camps of the probable worlds series contenders for several days past and the begin ming of the new playing week finds anything but a, feeling of severe satfs- faction prevalent around Shibe park and the Polo grounds, Both John Me- Graw and Connie Mack doubtless be- Iieve their respective teams will top the lists when the major league season ends on October 5. But each can hardly help realizing that if his men don't play better baseball than the rather feeble article they have ex- hibited eR most of their recent ap- peara aces, the plans for pest-saa son activities of Giants and Athletics may have te undergo sudden and radical revision. Had the Phillies net halted in their winning rush at the critical moment Saturday and dropped two games ta the dashing Braves. the of the DooiHites today Had the 6leVelands R6t experienced d Iaid weep slump and dropped three games running to Chicago and Betr0it, the Athletics lead would have been re duced te three and half games.
 Al Even Break fer Week.
 Tn each league the best the pace makers ceqlld Pry eut of the weeks work was an even break. The Giants by reason of their losses to Boston and Brooklyn ana the decision by President Lynch which took from them the game in Phila@elphia. on August S9-pre1-iousIy credifed to them by for feiture--saw their lead drop from 12 games to s The Athletics, thrice beaten by Boston and once by Wash
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
sn ss=rs Challenge vsiuntovn- elasaO

The ALI S-Hrs challenge Noluutown clGscn Io a same to be played next SsturdHE sf Vol un-0wn to decide which ot rat two teams Is the better Of the trvg games W1llch uBpe so far been piaEec the Stars terck tfze first to l and T0iuutown the second t0 l.
 hiaus--er Hughes hopes that Houston VIII pituh fu- EulmtoWn and says thai provided some well known eastern EpunerticIt umpire uuiis the indicator, his team wan send him to the woods in sort order He win .au up Manager Sheldon al the Nolcuuowu p, lice between : and E o'clocE this lA.o.-Hay) pVeuiug The result of the same is looked forward to with much interest md VIII prove lile E4ctrs one of the Caszresr f uar the fslszieSt rearn m east eru Connecticut
 The Stars VIII TinC Up as follows Murpm- c H0uuhan g.. L-Heureux 1b. Mckay 2h J. Murray 2h. l. Murray ~S- J- CEowe Y. Fields If. Walsh If
 Manager Hughes does not think Vol untown will accept the challenge. as it s doubtful whether 5~ not they could set a pitcher to oppose such sluggers. However. he will discuss the matter with Manager Sheldon.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
NATIeMAL .EaeuE srAnn had.
Chicago Gets Beth Ends of Double si,t.

Chicago Sept 7--Chieago made a tataf Of 39 bases eu 1T hits against Louis in double header today and both games by scores of to and te ] respectively
 In the fEst zane Smith iHFiaeibie and the visitors failed to get hit until the seventh, whea the local tWirIeF weakened and allowed tive singles He was replaced by Cheney in the next inning account of the hot sun. Chicago won this contest when they punched their hits. They gathered total seven hits. tive Of which homers by Schulte triples by Archer and Safer doubles by Phelan and Zimmeman
 Pierce held ManaGEr IflIgeins' to seven seat tered hits the second game. while his teammates touched Griner for ten which included homer by Safer. triples by Zimmerman. Safer and Budwell. and q dolfi3le by EyefS However. Pierce was in several holes >aad three liGntrt~@ double plays pulled hf-e N @aneCr scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
German Sonders Eliminated.

8Ta7'bleEead. Mass. Sept. 7.-In an- other fiucl1y drifting match the Ellen won the fourth of inc international sonder yacht races of here Saturday, defeating the Cima by 53 seconds and the Si)rig by minutes and 29 seconds. It was another case of the three Amer teams completing their days work be- fore the first German craft crossed and as result the Angela VI, the Serum
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. 5--Hogs. Receipts 15,e0o; market higher, Mixed and butchers, $755@$9.90 geed heavy. S7.70 @8.70 rough heavy, $740@7.70; light, $8.4609.10; pigs, $408.40.
 Cattle--ReceiBts, 2.000 market slow and weak. Reeves, S8.0e09,I5; cows and heifefs, $3.7o@8. 50; stoclzers and feeders, $5.50@ 7.90; Texans, $6.T00 775; calves, $8.705@12.
 SheeP-Reeeipts 10,00o; market $375@466; lambs, $5.50@7.65; west ern, $6@7.80.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

At the start of the season Jack Deal the former Eastern association player. failed to do much hitting with the Wilkesbarre club in the New York State league race, put the old war horse has now found his batting eye, and is hitting the sphere well over the 300 mark.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

here this afternoon. Each side had made but one run when darkness end ed the game. Score by innings; New York Nationals
 i Q 0 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 1 Philadelphia Americans
 1 0 0 o 0--1 ] 0 Batteries -Sehupp and Hartley and Wilson; Wyckof and Thomas
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Here's what Murphy gives as the real reason for trading Reulbach He was playing his cards in too cute way; he would overwork himself pitching to the batters in morning practice, apparently to avoid working in games in the afternoon"
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
eoT:ToM.

New York, Sept. 5.-Cetten spet quiet niddling uPiands, 1915; gulf.
 Futures closed steady. September l2.6ei October 12.6l; November. l2.63; December 12.5S; Japuary, l2.49; Feb 1,4afy, l2;;5li March, 1258; April, I2.5S; May. l2'65; June, l2.F4; July, 12.65%.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
SPORT NOTES.

The Federal league club in St. Louis is paying only S15 a day rent for the St. Louis university athletic field, where it's games are played. It has one year lease on the grounds exclusive of school time and an op- tien for a ten year lease
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

ington, were more fortunate and need ed to be, for their margin as the week opened was only seven and half games. It was reduced by but one game, to six and a half. as the CIeve- lands struck a snag in Chicago drop ping two games there an done in De- troit before they woke up and re- sumed victorious ways
 Failure of the second place teams to take full advantage of the leaders pronounced SlampS has kept the race from becoming perileusly tight for the Wobbling Mackmen and uncomfortably close for MCGraWS erstWhile huStlerS.
 Illustrating the under the-mark work of the Giants recently, the figures show they have won only six out of their last fourteen games. The Ath- leticS have done slightly better, win hing eight, and dropping six but the CleFelands meanwhile have pushed them hard, capturing ten while losing but three games. The Phillies were not. in the same period, doing as well a s the American league runDeTs-up, coming out second best in five con tests while winning nine>
 Giants Slump in Hitting.
 The Giants troubles have been largely due to continuance of their under par work with the bat
 They have had good pitching for the most part. even if Mathewson has lost the last three games he has start cd. With the Mackmen pitching diff1- Cultles have played the major part in the downward slide. Bender has proved about the only reliable recent Iy Plank has let down badly in his work and the colt twir1ers have been erratic-now being hit freely and again flashing a brilliantly pitched game, as Shawkey did against Boston yesterday.
 For the other clubs in each league the race is over, except as to contests for place and the slogan of next year" is being sounded all along the
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Score by innfnEs-

Score by inn1ngs-
 St. Louis ...,..........- Q 2 0-f Chicago ..,...-, .,..--0 2 Q =-7
 Two base hits EfeTs HiIc ctrand; three base hits Safer. Brtdwel Zimmerman home run. Safer
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Totals, 32 I 24

Bsse balls. of Hguson T. struck oRt- by Houston 15. lE Buuli1an 10: stolen base. Kelley; passed balls. Etley ?; dcuble play. Kelley and Grave fine; sarrifce hits. Houston. LaPlants time. I.30; umpire. Hseyseeu.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
kmERrcAN tEsSiiE sTAMD9Na.
st l-odfS aisdks hhicarO.

st. Louis Sent 7-!st t7oufs p1dde 1t flree out @ tout from CRfca@3 hS NfHilFpg t8 t8d5y: Fhe e9iest was q pitchers BIttte bet5eeH If the locals a{ s6Jz and Cfcotte 6f tie 1fifors St I33Iis score ae only rff4 of tie Earfe tfie sixth Shotten sfnzled and sto6 second Pratt was pur- besey nassed 6ut Walker singled to Center scoring
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
SATURDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
American League.

American League. wsshingtoB/s New Ycr4 l. Philadelphia g. Boston 2 Cleveland 8. Detroit l St. Louis 4. Chicago 6.
 National League Brooklyn 3. York 0. Boston 1. Philadelphia l. first game. Bosten T. P1nadulphia 2. second game fittshuIg 1. St. L0ujs ?. Chicago ,. Cincinnati 3.
 international League. Providence T. Newark c. first game Newark ] EtsSldei9se l sseand game. Baltimore 6. Jersey City l. first BaitRere 6. Jersey Citv 5. second game alied in ninth. Buffalo 5. Asntfeal Z. 6rsj Biiifals I. AIan- tEeal g. secsnd game Rochester .. Toronto 2
 New England League. Worcester s. 1. first Lawrence Worcester |. second 2ame-zsesen innings Lowell l. New Bedford 2. INpn ,. BTockton O. first game Brockton 7. Lynn 3, second game-seyen Innings. Fall River F. Portland l. first game. Portland Il. Fall River 3. second game-fFe Innings.
 Eastern Association. sIeiaen F New Haven {. arst zame New Haven 6, Merideu [ second game. Springaed ,. Hartford 2. first game. spEingseld :, Hartford 2, second game Waterbury :. Ne,F London ] Pittsfeld 2 Brid@eport L frst game. Hgaae.eres 1. P1ttshed g. second
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
XII l sEllRGissgI Ed

TReo base itit Fraey tiiFee. base hit, PeAflesor by 1itciies ffolaqd, Haies Bas1. s; 8ilstip; Vint stfTicR 6ut by Ele5cher E. Austin B. dopble plays, sacieza E. H6sDitai 2: stote Bases sfcftt5te. Aus tin tfetcher; ssTFAee fdt N$fsurney first bSse ori e5r6rs sacfle9s g. H6s4t 8 fstt eh bases. Saeieifs 1B Hospital 9 eaTned runs. sacbsfs g Hospital 4: hniFi1e. l. ReAti5: tina. zi5:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
MONEY.

Nesw York, Sept. 6.-AFeney on ca71 nominal. Time loans firm; 69 days 4 per cent. and 90 days 1-2; six months 5 i-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Young Cadets Want Games.

The ' 0uIg Cadets of Taftvi11e chal- lens'e any local teaIns under 13 years of age. Answer through the Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

and the. Isbach x are, ,5ef 5eeffnaihated rom f3rth ,;llt1i@g ihr tae eqn1 eSfs. s. The JVifteIsbach x. dropped out Of the race, when she ended the first round far astern.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
GAM Es TODAY.
S@.s-.zssi r~z.- National LeaTsi@

lSsa@zasa r~11
 NatTnnaI Leagua PgaHssleG1hia a+t Boston, Brooklyn at NeWs- York. St. Louis at Chicago.
 American rcaaua New York at Washington.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

Trtals 30 24 II Il *Batted for Smith in 7th- Score by innings: Chicago .. .-..--.o Q #-4 Two base hits. Phelan Zimmerman; three base hits Archer. Saire home runs. sehllte 9. Secnnd rane--
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Giants Slump in Hittinq.
Manager Rurnen Accepts.

On the Falls grounds Sunday, Aug 31st, Manager McCarthy's strong team of White Rock was defeated by the Sachems, score 7-6. The Sachems had something on the White Rock boys all through the game Manager Me CaFthy doesn't seem to think So, and in The Bulletin Sept. 4th, issued d challenge to play the same team on the Falls grounds for $50 side, Sept IA, which Manager Mckinney accepts with pleasure, as he says 1t is easy money. Manager Mccarthy will bring large number of fans with him from While Rock and West erly and nc deubt will need them. Nevertheless the White Rock boys are ball players and g ge9d game is expected. The lineup is SIS follows;
 SacAems-0 Casey 2b. EHsiiag 1b, Ae- Kay 3i, Wheeler If, Heulihan ss, Kane P, McBurney cfs Payler c, Tracy If
 White Reek-Greenweed C, Walsh ss, Lynch 3b. Gadbois 1b, AfcMahen 20, Roads rf Staplin Of, Sullivan If, Cabot p.
 Eleven Inning Tie Game at Newark.
 Newark, N. j.. Sept. 7.-Teams com posed of rockies" of the New York Nationals and the Philadelphia Amer 1cans, ElasZsd an eleven inning is game
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
---------------z--------- SWAMP
 R00T

may. be- found. just the s.refneaY. Meu Ieea,a Atadru ggis stsaip htt3. oe1at..aIlld bCftIe ecf tlasure liable :fil ed6elne by pSadI5r free. aIsee=Ra nTphlet telling all aheutasi!t.z=aA ddgesS pr. Kilmer & Co. Blng ghamton, N. T..
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
Score hy innings:

*Baued for Comstock in sih,
 Score hy innings: Cleveland ...- .-.......l Q Q ? 1-6 Detroit ...----, .-.-..I 0 0 0--4 Tro base hits. Witt steen. Comstock Laioie.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
SUNDAYS BASEBALL RESULTS.
Intern atIenal Lsaaus.

At Rocky Point-Newsrl< g. Providence '. At Jersey City-Balumore 3. Jersey City 8.
 INTERNATIONAL -SA6GE aTAnUIhH.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

&Batted so- Breton in 7th **Fattd for Benz in -th: zRan for Basterly in 7th.
 4SIsatted fer Giett s5in 9th
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

is not recommended . for every thing, but If
 Qr bladder trouble <, it you have kidney, liver
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

THERE IS no advertising medium in Eastern Connecticut equal tC The Buls Istin for business rGsult&
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08
National League.
tnterHatisna! Leagus.

 Boston | Philadelphia l. first game, Bosten T. 'lladUphia 2 second game fittshuIg 1. St Io1.is 3
Norwich bulletin., 1913-09-08

THERE is no advertisfng rssedturo in Ea StArn eonnectlcut equal t@ The 8ssf- lstsn taEz hA s1aass resHltss
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16
LEW RICHES ODD RECORD.

Lew Richie conquest of the Giants has been one of the queer turns of the battle front. Richie is a good pitcher but against the other clubs is no world beating wonder. He has his troubles against the Phillies the Dodgers and even the Braves. But the second he losses his glove into q ball yard which contains the Giants McGraW's team is a faded legion. beaten before d ball is tossed. The Cubs. for example have won II out of 19 games from the leaders this season. Of this number Richie has won six and dropped but one. And lie beat them six out of seven last season. Of the three shutOuts hand ed the Manhattan cOntigent this cam paign Richie has scored two. He had them stopped in still another game when injured in the eighth round through d collision at the plate. Tn the run of the game no one pitch cr eyer held as mystic spell over another team as Lurid Lou has above the club that at one time was 16 games to the merry. They couldn | hit him with a gatling gun, much less the regulation truncated cone pre- scribed by legal custom- Basebaii Magazine.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

AUTO CO.,, Agents for Columbus Electric. Coil and Magneto repairing and battery rechargIng plant
 R. J. JONES, 22s East Adams
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

cines and anti-toXins used for the purpose of preventing and controlling contagious diseases in live stock: and
 Whereas. Ii has been demonstrated that many of these scrumS. Naccinea and anti-toXins are not prepared on strictly scientific principles and ale attennated with injurious bacteria. which result in serious loss of live stock treated: now, therefore. be it
 Resolved. By the American National Live Stock Association, in conVen- ton assembled, at Phoenix. Ariz- January 14th and 10th, 1913, that We recommend that these sCrums, vac cines and anti-toXins be prepared un- der the supervision of the secretary of aer iculturc and receive his stamp of approval before being placed on the market, and we further recon mend that congress make a suitable appropriation to carry on this super vision.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-16

midway between the westerly line of Central Avenue and the easterIY line of First Avenue: thence northerly along the line midway between the westerly line of Central Avenue and the easterly line of First Avenue to d point on the northerly line of Col lege Place." thence westerly along the rUutherly line of College Place" 10 Q point midway between the westerly line of Central Avenue and the easterly line of First Avenue north of College Place" thence north erly along the line midway between the westerly line of Central Avenue and the easterly line of First Avenue to point on the center line of Roosevelt Street. thence westerly along the center line of Roose- welt Street to u point mid
 way between the westerly line of Central Avenue and the east erly line of Third Avenue in Simms Addition: thence northerly along the line midway between the westerly Inc of Central Avenue and the casterly lire of ThlrI Avenue to a point on the northerIy line of Simms Addition. thence castcrly along the northerIy line O. Simms Addition and pro- lpnSatiOn thereof to a point mid way between the eaSterly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line if First Street; thence southerly along the line midway between the easterly line of Central Avenue and the west erly line of First Street to | point on the northerIY line of Van Buren Street thence continuing southerly to point on the southerly line of Van Buren street midway be- tween the eastcrly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line of First Street: thence continuing southerly on the line midway between the easterly line of Central Avenue and the westerly line of First Street to a point midway between the south erly line of Monroe Street and the nOrtherly line of Adams Street; thence westerly along the line mid way between the sOutherly line of Monroe Street and the northerly line of Adams Street to a point of be- ginning EXCEPTING THEREFRONI any portion of any public street or alley which may be included in the above described district, and except ing also those certain premises known and described as the East Half (12) of Block Ninety-tWO (92). Phoenix
 owned by School District Number One CD, Maricopa County, Arizona
 included within the above described district. which certain premises shall
 be omitted from the assessment here after to be made. to cover the cost and expenses of said work. and the total costs and expenses of all work herein described shall be assessed or the remaining lots or parcels of lahc lyng within the limits of said assess ment district. as provided for i'll said "Improvcment Act of 1912"
 The said Common Council has de termincd that serial bonds shall he
 issued to represent eacn assessment ol twenty-five dollars or more for tho